Home            Contact us            FAQs
    
      Journal Home      |      Aim & Scope     |     Author(s) Information      |      Editorial Board      |      MSP Download Statistics

     Advance Journal of Food Science and Technology


Using HACCP to Control Hazards in Fresh Noodles Processing Line

1, 2Fu Xiaowei, 3Huang Bin and 1, 2Yu Wenping
1China Jiliang University, Zhejiang
2Zhejiang Provincial Enineering Laboratory of Quality Controlling Technology and Instrumentation for Marine Food
3The Institute of Food and Beverage, Hangzhou Wahaha Group Co. Ltd., Zhejiang, Hangzhou, 310018, China
Advance Journal of Food Science and Technology  2016  10:721-725
http://dx.doi.org/10.19026/ajfst.10.2252  |  © The Author(s) 2016
Received: May ‎1, ‎2015  |  Accepted: May ‎22, ‎2015  |  Published: April 05, 2016

Abstract

Quality assurance norm covering all the processing steps, from farm to table, have become obligatory and assume a fundamental role in process innocuousness. The HACCP system includes a series of inter-related steps, inherent to industrial food processing, including all the operations occurring from production to consumption of the food. A Fresh Noodle (FN), the fourth instant noodle, was an instant noodle without oil-fried process. Comparing with oil-fried noodle, Fresh Noodle (FN) has many advantages in some factors such as freshness, good taste and nutrition and so on. However, the critical problem about Fresh Noodle (FN) is controlling food microorganism that is solving its storage. This study evaluates the safety issues during the production of Fresh Noodle (FN) and it indicates how the hazards (including microbiological, chemical and physical) may be effectively controlled using a HACCP approach.

Keywords:

Fresh noodle processing, HACCP,


References

  1. Agriculture Canada, 1993. Food Safety Enhancement Program. Implementation Manual. Food Production and Inspection Branch, Ontario, Canada.
  2. ANZFA (Australia New Zealand Food Authority), 1992. Australian Food Standards Code, 1992. Australian Government Publishing Service, Canberra Australia.
  3. ANZFA (Australia New Zealand Food Authority), 1996. Proposal to Develop a Nation Food Hygiene Standard. Australian Government Publishing Service, Canberra, Australia, pp: 145.
  4. Berends, B.R. and L. van Knapen, 1999. An outline of a risk assessment-based system of meat safety assurance and its future prospects.Vet. Quart., 21(4): 128-134.
    Direct Link
  5. Casani, S., T. Leth and S. Knochel, 2006. Water reuse in a shrimp processing line: Safety considerations using a HACCP approach. Food Control, 17: 540-550.
    Direct Link
  6. Da Cruz, A.G., S.A. Cenci and M.C.A. Maia, 2006. Quality assurance requirements in produce processing. Trends Food Sci. Tech., 17: 406-411.
    Direct Link
  7. Eves, A. and P. Dervisi, 2005. Experiences of the implementation and operation of hazard analysis critical control points in the food service sector. Int. J. Hosp. Manag., 24: 3-19.
    Direct Link
  8. EU (European Union), 1992. Council Directive 92/5EEC. Official J. European Community, No. L57/7,2.3.92.
  9. EU (European Union), 1993. Council Directive 93/43EEC. Official J. European Community, No.L175/2,19.7.93.
  10. FDA (Food Drug Administration), 1972. Food and Drug Administration, Code of Federal Regulations. FDA, Washington, US.
  11. FDA (Food Drug Administration), 1989. Food and Drug Administration, Code of Federal Regulations. FDA, Washington, US.
  12. Horchner, P.M., D. Brett, B. Gormley, I. Jenson and A.M. Pointon, 2006. HACCP based approach to the derivation of an on-farm food safety program for the Australian red meat industry. Food Control, 17: 497-510.
    Direct Link
  13. Mayes, T., 1992. Simple users’ guide to the hazard analysis critical control point concept for the control of food microbiological safety. Food Control, 3: 14-19.
    CrossRef    
  14. NAS (National Academy of Sciences), 1985. An Evaluation of the Role of Microbiological Criteria for Foods and Food Ingredient. National Research Council, National Academy Press, Washington, USA.
  15. Sun, Y.M. and H.W. Ockerman, 2005. A review of the needs and current applications of Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) system in food service areas. Food Control, 16: 325-332.
    CrossRef    
  16. Taylor, M.R., 1993. FDA’S plans for food safety and HACCP-institutionalizing a philosophy of prevention. Proceeding of the International life Science Institution Symposium. Atlanta, US.
  17. US Federal Register, 1994. Proposal to establish procedures for the safe processing and importing of fish and fishery products, proposed rule. US Federal Register, Washington, US, 59(19).
  18. US Federal Register, 1995. Pathogen reduction; Hazard Analysis by Critical Control Point (HACCP) systems, proposed rule. US Federal Register, Washington, US, 60(23).
  19. World Health Organisation, 2003. Foodborne Disease in OECD Countries. Organisation for Economic Cooperation and Development, ISBN: 92-64-10536-0.

Competing interests

The authors have no competing interests.

Open Access Policy

This article is distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided you give appropriate credit to the original author(s) and the source, provide a link to the Creative Commons license, and indicate if changes were made.

Copyright

The authors have no competing interests.

ISSN (Online):  2042-4876
ISSN (Print):   2042-4868
Submit Manuscript
   Information
   Sales & Services
Home   |  Contact us   |  About us   |  Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2024. MAXWELL Scientific Publication Corp., All rights reserved