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Meat Hygiene

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Kedru Delil
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100% found this document useful (1 vote)
276 views20 pages

Meat Hygiene

Uploaded by

Kedru Delil
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Gambella

University

College Of Engineering and


Technology
Food Process Engineering
Program
Meat, poultry & fish processing technology

For 3rdyear students By Mr. Kedru Delil


Meat Hygiene
Introduction
Meat Hygiene refers to ensuring of safety and suitability
of the meat at different stage
Implemented by the competent authority based
on specific standards and regulatory actions
Practiced at different stages of production, processing
and transportation
Meat hygiene must include hygiene of personnel,
slaughter & meat processing equipment's and
environment
Cleaning and sanitization practices such as
disinfection of meat, plant premises, equipment's
and storage area are also important to ensure
meat hygiene and protects public health
Meat Hygiene
Introduction
Cleaning and sanitization practices provide the necessary
environment for proper meat handling and processing
There are direct links between inadequate sanitation and the
contamination of meat and poultry products with pathogenic
bacteria
Cross-contamination of these possible pathogens from the
environment, from the employees, or from the equipment to the
exposed product can be prevented with the application of proper
sanitation and cleaning
Objective of Maintaining meat
Hygiene
Prevent quality losses and deterioration of the final
processed meat products
Ensure the health of people through production,
distribution and consumption of save meat
Promote national and international trade of meat
Failure in maintaining meat hygiene may pose
Serious public health hazards due to meat borne
pathogens which can cause diseases of public health
Scope of Meat Hygiene

Feeding System
lairage
slaughtering hygiene
Dissection
Meat cutting
Meat handling
Storage mechanisms /transportation
Meat Consumption
Principles of meat hygiene
There are three principles of meat hygiene, which
are crucial for meat processing operations.
1. Prevention of microbial contamination during
meat product manufacture by adopting proper
cleaning and sanitation practices.
2. Minimization of microbial growth in meat
products by storing them at a low temperature.
3. Reduction or elimination of the risk of microbial
contamination by applying suitable heat
treatment and packaging systems at the final
processing stage
Meat quality assurance
Meat Quality assurance systems are
Regulatory and non-regulatory institutions
Responsible for ensuring the safety of meat
focuses on prevention, elimination, control or
reduction of hazards to acceptable levels
throughout the meat production chain
 Hazard is:
A biological, chemical or physical agent in food
with a potential to cause an adverse health effect
Types of food hazards
Biological hazards: which are microorganisms
(bacteria, viruses, yeast and molds) and their
toxins that may be found in food
Chemical hazards e.g. cleaning chemicals,
pesticides, drug residues, heavy metals,
allergens etc.
Physical hazards e.g. foreign bodies such as
stone, mud, glass, plastics and metals.
Control measures (Quality Assurance System
Approach )
Two useful schemes are usually adapted at
various levels of meat production:
 Good Hygienic Practices (GHP) and
 Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point
(HACCP) Scheme.
Good hygienic practices in meat processing

The microbial load/bacterial contamination can


be kept as low as possible by applying GHP
throughout the entire meat production and
handling chain.
These includes:-
 Personnel hygiene
 Hygiene during meat processing
 Hygiene of Premises and Equipment
Good hygienic practices in meat processing

Personnel Hygiene
Wear appropriate protective clothing
Wash hands regularly and sterilize knives and
equipment's regularly using hot water
No finger rings, watches, bracelets
Periodic medical examinations of workers
(every 6 months)
Good hygienic practices in meat processing

Hygiene During Meat Processing


Meat cutting should be in climatized rooms (approx.
+ 10 C) with low air humidity
Remove rather than washing incase of coming-
across a minor contaminated part during meat
manufacturing
And discard the whole meat in case of heavily
contamination
Avoid placing a fully processed meat on the floor but
on the hygienic stands or pallets
Good hygienic practices in meat processing

Hygiene of Premises and Equipment


Cleaning and sanitation of the slaughter floor, walls
and equipment
Cleaning machines/equipment's methods
 A) CIP (cleaning in place)  on fixed place
 B) COP (cleaning out place)  by dismasting
Rooms for meat processing should have sufficient
ventilation.
Air conditioning for meat cutting/deboning rooms
(10 – 12 C)
Good hygienic practices in meat processing

Hygiene of Premises and Equipment


Cleaning and sanitation of the slaughter floor, walls
and equipment
Cleaning machines/equipment's methods
 A) CIP (cleaning in place)  on fixed place
 B) COP (cleaning out place)  by dismasting
Rooms for meat processing should have sufficient
ventilation.
Air conditioning for meat cutting/deboning rooms
(10 – 12 C)
HACCP in meat processing

Hazard Analysis And Critical Control Process (HACCP) is a


method of identification hazards and then taking controlling
mechanisms
he HACCP approach can be used to help assure the safety of
foods from production to consumption
HACCP is a very systematic approach to the prevention of
hazards or animal health problems
Basic elements of HACCP in meat processing plants
1. Conduct a hazard analysis
– Potential hazards to consumers’ health during
processing are identified
2. Identification of Critical Control Points (CCP)
– A critical control point (CCP) is a point at which
control can be applied and, as a result, a food safety
hazard can be prevented, eliminated, or reduced to an
acceptable level
Basic elements of HACCP in meat processing plants
3. Establishment of Critical Limits for each
CCP
– Establish CCP (the maximum or minimum value to which a
physical, biological, or chemical hazard must be controlled,
values acceptable from the point of view of product safety)
4. Establishment of a monitoring system for each
CCP
– Monitoring activities are necessary to ensure that the
process is under control at each critical control point
– It is the regular/periodic measurement or observation
at a CCP

Basic elements of HACCP in meat processing plants
5. Establish corrective actions
 Corrective actions is taken if a critical limit is not met and to ensure
that no product is injurious to health
– Reject incoming meat with too high internal temperatures
– Adjust temperature for refrigerated storage and transport of meat
– Remove with clean knives minimal visual contamination of meat
– surface, reject heavily contaminated meat
– Adjust cooking and sterilization parameters (temperature/time)
– In case of dry fermented products: If aw of processed products is
too
– high, stop packaging in water vapour impermeable packages
Basic elements of HACCP in meat processing plants
6. Establish verification procedures for ensuring the HACCP
system is working as intended
– Verification ensures the HACCP plan is adequate, that is, working as
intended
– Verification procedures may include such activities as review of HACCP
plans, CCP records, critical limits and microbial sampling and analysis.
7. Establish record keeping procedures (Documentation)
– Recordkeeping of the HACCP system and its implementation
– The output of the HACCP study (i.e. its CCPs, limits, targets,
control and monitoring procedures and corrective actions plus
the personnel involved, their authorities and responsibilities)
should be documented
The end

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