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Kitchen Manual

This document provides guidelines for food hygiene standards in hotel kitchens. It outlines responsibilities and procedures for [1] management, [2] water and ice handling, [3] food delivery, [4] storage, [5] cold storage, [6] thermometers, [7] food preparation, [8] food holding and display, [9] pest control and refuse, [10] staff, [11] personal hygiene, [12] food premises, [13] equipment, [14] cleaning and disinfection, and [15] audits. All staff must be aware of and adhere to proper hygiene practices to ensure food safety and prevent illness.

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orientalhospitality
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
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Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
10K views

Kitchen Manual

This document provides guidelines for food hygiene standards in hotel kitchens. It outlines responsibilities and procedures for [1] management, [2] water and ice handling, [3] food delivery, [4] storage, [5] cold storage, [6] thermometers, [7] food preparation, [8] food holding and display, [9] pest control and refuse, [10] staff, [11] personal hygiene, [12] food premises, [13] equipment, [14] cleaning and disinfection, and [15] audits. All staff must be aware of and adhere to proper hygiene practices to ensure food safety and prevent illness.

Uploaded by

orientalhospitality
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as PDF or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 6

KITCHEN MANUAL

Preferred Code of Practice


for Food Hygiene
Table of Contents
Introduction

6 THERM OMETER S

1 MANAG EMENT 6 Thermometers and antiseptic wipes 8

1.1 Staff Structure 3

1.2 Levels of Responsibility 4 7 FOOD PREPE RA TION

1.3 Relationship with General Manager 4 7.1 Food Separation / Preparation 9

1.4 Suspected Food Associated Illness 4 7.2 Defrosting 9

7.3 Cooking 9

2 WATER AND ICE 7.4 Cooling of Food 9

2.1 Water and Ice 4 7.5 Reheating 10

2.2 Water Temperature 4

8 FOOD HOLDING /DISPLA Y

3 FOOD DELI VER Y 8.1 Hot 10

3.1 Purchase 5 8.2 Cold 10

3.2 Reception/receiving area 5

3.3 Reception/receiving Procedure 5 9 PEST CONTRO L/REFUS E

3.4 Records 5 9.1 General Precautions 11

9.2 Reporting 11

4 STORA GE 9.3 Waste / Refuse 11

4.1 Stock Rotation 6

4.2 Storage Life 6 10 STA F F

4.3 Dry Stores & Storage Rooms 6 10.1 Health Screening 12

10.2 Illness Reporting 12

5 COLD STORAGE 10.3 Training 12

5.1 Refrigerators, Walk-In Cold Rooms, 10.4 Facilities 13

Deep Freezers, Walk-In Freezers 7 10.5 First Aid Provisions 13

5.2 Blast Chillers & Blast Freezers 8

5.3 Breakdown Procedure 8

1
11 PERS ONAL HY GIENE

11.1 Hand washing 13

11.2 Protective Clothing 14

11.3 Hair 14

11.4 Nails 14

11.5 Jewellery 14

11.6 Smoking 14

11.7 Eating 14

11.8 Minor Wounds & Abrasions 14

12 FOOD PREMISES

12.1 Structure 15

12.2 Layout 15

12.3 Lighting 16

12.4 Ventilation 16

12.5 Drainage 16

12.6 Hand Washing Facilities 16

13 EQUI PMENT E TC

13.1 Equipment 16

13.2 Maintenance 17

13.3 Fittings 17

13.4 Work Surfaces 17

14 CLE A NING/
DISINFECTIO N

14.1 Programme 18

14.2 Cleaning equipment

and chemical stores 18

15 AUDI TS

15.1 In-House 19

15.2 External 19

15.3 Municipality Health & Hygiene


Inspections 19

2
Instruction guide for
Kitchen Management
This section explains the preferred code of practice for
food Hygiene. All kitchen hosts would need to briefed on
the below standards which are according to the FTO
standards issued in 2003.

A
Clean kitchen and clean practices of food preparations saves
us lost of headaches. It not only protects the guests, it also
protects our hosts. More and more we are subject to kitchen
inspections and the travel/tour operators are requesting that the
reports are kept ready fro them to inspect. It is the responsibility of the
Executive Chef, Executive Sous-Chef and Chief Steward to enforce this
manual so we may present any documents
requested.
K E Y G U I D E
The Key Guide must be understood in order to log
Logbook item data and provide training or must be in checklist form.
; Check list item

1. Management
All standards in our kitchen are ultimately the responsibility of the Kitchen
Management such as the Executive Chef, Executive Sous-Chef and the
Chief Steward. The staffing structure should be clear and staff must be
aware of their hygiene responsibilities.

; 1.1 Staff Structure

a) The staff structure within the catering, food and beverage should
be documented. A organization chart must be in the main kitchen
as well as each employee should have one copy for reference.
These copies are refreshed every 3 months

3
; 1.2 Levels of Responsibility

a) There should be an outline job description for all catering, food


and beverage staff. This will define good hygiene practice and
include details of responsibilities for implementing record keeping
and checking records relating to food hygiene and HACCP. All
staff must be aware of their food hygiene responsibilities.

1.3 Relationship with General Manager

a) The role of the General Manager in regularly confirming those food


hygiene practices are in place and operational, should be
documented.

; 1.4 Suspected Food Associated Illness

a) The resort must have a written plan of action to be followed in the


event of any illnesses occurring in which there is a possibility of
food involvement. The plan should include up to date contact
numbers for relevant persons and should be approved by the local
public health or other officials responsible for such investigations.

2 Water & Ice


All water used in food areas must meet the guideline values set by the World Health Organisation
(Guidelines for drinking water quality. 2nd edition Vo1 1 1993)

2.1 Water & Ice

a) The water quality must be must be monitored and recorded and


the records must be available for inspection.
b) Ice whether produced in the hotel or purchased commercially
must be made from drinking water and records must be retained
and available for inspection.

; 2.2 Water Temperature

a) In all areas of food preparation, a constant supply of hot and cold


water must be available.
b) The temperature of hot water must exceed 50ºC (122ºF) at all taps
and faucets.

4
3 Food Delivery
All deliveries must be checked for freshness, temperature, colour,
odour, contamination, infestations and satisfactory packaging and
labelling.

3.1 Purchase

a) All food should be purchased from suppliers in accordance with


this code of practice.
b) All complaints or delivery problems must be reviewed. In the case
of recurring problems it may be appropriate to secure an
alternative supplier.

; 3.2 Reception Area

a) The delivery reception area must be kept clean, free from waste
materials and any risk of infestation and contamination.
b) Food must not be left open to any risk of contamination.

; 3.3 Reception Procedure

a) Foods must not be accepted if there is evidence of poor quality,


inappropriate odour, contamination, infestations or unsatisfactory
packaging and labeling.
b) Chilled goods should not be accepted if the temperature is above
8ºC (46ºF)
c) Frozen foods should not be accepted if the temperature is above –
18ºC (0ºF)
d) Deliveries of frozen or chilled goods must be placed in the
appropriate storage within 15 minutes of delivery
e) Seam dented or blown canned goods must not be accepted
f) Containers used for the receipt, storage or distribution of goods
must be kept clean and dry.
g) Procedures must ensure that cross contamination does not occur
during the process of delivery and storage.

3.4 Records

Records must be kept to show

a) The date the product was received


b) The time the product was received
c) The temperature of the product when received
d) The condition of the product when received
e) Who the product was purchased from

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