|
HACCP Principles
In November 1992, National Advisory Committee on Microbiological
Criteria for Foods (NACMCF) defined seven widely accepted HACCP
principles that were to be considered when developing a HACCP plan.
In 1997, the NACMCF reconvened the HCCP Working Group to review
the Committee's November 1992 HACCP document and to compare it to
current HACCP guidance prepared by the CODEX Committee on Food Hygiene.
From this committee, HACCP was defined as a systematic approach
to the identification, evaluation and control of food safety hazards
based on the following seven principles:
Principle #1: Conduct
a hazard analysis.
Principle #2: Determine
the critical control points (CCPs).
Principle #3: Establish
critical limits.
Principle #4: Establish
monitoring procedures.
Principle #5: Establish
corrective actions.
Principle #6: Establish
verification procedures.
Principle #7: Establish
record-keeping and documentation procedures.
Source: FDA and National Advisory Committee
on Microbiological Criteria for Foods (NACMCF)
BACK TO HACCP INFORMATION
For information about how VST technology can support
your HACCP program, contact us at 724-452-8794 or e-mail info@vstech.com.

|