This Study Guide will help you prepare for your ServSafe class. You
There are no refunds issued. Page 2. This Study Guide was made By Mike's Food Safety Class LLC for the Manager ServSafe 7th Ed
SERVSAFE Coursebook
7th Ed ition. SERVSAFE Coursebook. 7th Edition. CB7. 2017. FDA Food Code updates. Includes. Page 2. In Chapter 1: Keeping Food Safe: Managing.
Time and Temperature Control
ServSafe® and the ServSafe logo are trademarks of NRAEF. National Restaurant Association® and arc design are trademarks of the National Restaurant
ServSafe@ Practice Tests and Answer Keys - Diagnostic Test
The answer key notes areas of weakness and directs learners to the appropriate sections of ServSafe Manager Book 7th Edition for further study prior to class.
Training Tips for Certified ServSafe® Instructors
Send all learners a welcome letter (available on Servsafe.com) a copy of ServSafe Manager Book 7th Edition
Attention Students
In late 2019 the FDA issued a Supplement to the 2017 FDA Food Code. This requires changes to the ServSafe Manager Online Course
Instructors: Making the Transition from ServSafe Sixth Edition
Manager Book Updated with the 2013 FDA Food Code to the ServSafe Seventh Edition Manager. Book. It will also help instructors transition from the ServSafe
Glossary
©2012 National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF). All rights reserved. Excerpted from ServSafe® Manager Book 6th Edition.
Diagnostic Test
ServSafe Manager Book 6th Edition updated with the 2013 FDA Food Code. • 80-question diagnostic test and answer key. • Date(s) of the class.
Untitled
ServSafe Manager. Foodborne Illnesses. Being a foodservice manager is not easy. You have responsibilities to your operation your staff
ServSafe Study Guide
7th Edition March 2020 ©Restaurant Association of Maryland Education Foundation www MarylandRestaurants com 7 Chapter 2 – Forms of Contamination 3 Types of Contamination • Biological: Pathogens - bacteria viruses parasites and fungi • Chemical: Food service chemicals - pesticides cleaning chemicals toxic metals etc
This Study Guide will help you prepare for your ServSafe
The ServSafe program will provide the tools needed to overcome the challenges in managing a good food safety program If food is not handled correctly it can become unsafe These are the five most common food-handling mistakes or risk factors that can cause foodborne illness 1 Purchasing food from unsafe sources 2 Failing to cook food
Attention Students - ServSafe
The ServSafe® Manager Online Course 7th Edition is based on the latest edition of the FDA Food Code In late 2019 the FDA issued a Supplement to the 2017 FDA Food Code This requires changes to the ServSafe Manager Online Course 7th Edition While the exam includes this new information the online course currently does not
ServSafe Practice Test 7th Edition
2 Three components of active managerial control include A identifying risks creating specifications and training B identifying risks corrective action and training C identifying risks creating purchase orders and training D identifying risks record keeping and training
ServSafe CourseBook with Answer Sheet (7th Edition) - DocDroid
THE definitive book for food safety training and certification With its comprehensive coverage of key food safety concepts the ServSafe(R) Coursebook with Answer Sheet 7th edition will completely prepare readers for the ServSafe Food Protection Manager Certification Exam and more importantly it will promote adherence to food safety
Searches related to servsafe 7th edition pdf filetype:pdf
Teaching the entire content of ServSafe Manager Book 6th Edition updated with the 2013 FDA Food Codein an eight-hour session can be challenging Having learners who are better prepared before classroom instruction begins leads to a more efficient classroom experience for everyone
and the arc design are trademarks of the National Restaurant Association. Reproducible for instructional use only. NOT for placement on websites.
Page 1 of 2
Attention Students
TheServSafe
Manager Online Course, 7th Edition is based on the latest edition of the FDA Food Code. In late 2019, the FDA issued a Supplement to
the 2017 FDA Food Code. This requires changes to the ServSafe Manager Online Course, 7th Edition. While the exam includes this new information, theonline course currently does not. Please review the following content before taking the exam. Please note that content changes are in italics.
Module 1
Responsibilities of the Person in Charge
The FDA Food Code requires that the person in charge of a foodservice operation become a Certified Food Protection Manager. That person
must be onsite at all times during operating hours.The person in charge may not be required to be onsite at all times if the regulatory authority has determined that the operation poses a minimal
risk for causing a foodborne illness.That decision would be based on the type of operation and the type of food that is served or sold. Cashier-less markets and convenience stores
are good examples of operations where the person in charge may not be required to be onsite at all times.
Module 5
Storing: Storage Order
(This is an error correction) The following content will be removed from the program:As an exception, ground meat and ground fish can be stored above whole cuts of beef and pork. To do this, make sure the packaging keeps out
pathogens and chemicals. It also must not leak.Module 6
Preparation Practices That Have Special Requirements: Maintaining HACCPPlans and Other Documents
You must maintain the HACCP plan and any other associated documents - including the variance - at the operation. These documents must be
provided to the regulatory authority if requested. Your records must show that you have procedures for monitoring critical control points and are:Regularly monitoring the critical control points.
Taking the necessary corrective actions if there is a failure at a critical control point. Verifying the effectiveness of the processes or procedures.Cooking Requirements for Specific Types of Food
Foods cooked to
155°F (68°C) for 17 seconds
include: Ground meat - including beef, pork, and other meat Meat mechanically tenderized with needles or blades or by injecting it with brine or flavors (e.g., brined ham or flavor-injected roasts) Meat vacuum-tumbled with marinades or other solutions Ground meat from game animals commercially raised and inspected Ratites (mostly flightless birds with flat breastbones) - including ostrich and emu Ground seafood - including chopped or minced seafoodShell eggs that will be hot held for service
©2020 National Restaurant Association (NRAEF). All rights reserved. ServSafe and the ServSafe logo are registered trademarks of the NRAEF. National Restaurant Associationand the arc design are trademarks of the National Restaurant Association. Reproducible for instructional use only. NOT for placement on websites.
Page 2 of 2
Module 7
Holding Food Without Temperature Control
You can hold cold TCS food that is ready to eat without temperature control for up to six hours if you meet these conditions:
Hold the food at 41°F (5°C) or lower before removing it from refrigeration. Label the food with the time you removed it from refrigeration and the time you must throw it out. Ensure that the discard time on the label is six hours from the time you removed t he food from refrigeration.For example, if you remove potato salad from refrigeration at 3:00 p.m. to serve at a picnic, the discard time on the label should
be 9:00 p.m. This equals six hours from the time you removed it from refrigeration.Make sure that the food temperature does not exceed 70°F (21°C) while it is being served. Throw out any food that exceeds
this temperature. Sell, serve, or throw out the food within six hours.There are alternatives to these requirements for holding cold TCS food that is ready to eat without temperature control.
If the food is discarded within four hours, it can be allowed to reach any temperature during service.
The food must be held at 41°F (5°C) or lower before removing it from temperature control. The discard time on the label must be four hours from the time the food was removed from temperature control. The food must be sold, served, or thrown out within four hours.Ready-to-eat fruit or vegetables that become a TCS food when cut, chopped, or sliced and hermetically sealed containers of food that
become a TCS food when opened, like a can of tuna, can have an initial temperature of 70°F (21°C) or lower.
The product must be discarded within four hours.
The temperature of the product cannot exceed 70°F (21°C) within the four-hour period. The discard time on the label must be four hours from the time when the product became a TCS food.Module 9
Equipment Selection
Foodservice equipment must meet specific standards if it will come in contact with food, such as being smooth, easy to clean, durable, and resistant to damage.Organizations such as NSF have developed standards like these for the sanitary design and construction of foodservice equipment. They also
certify equipment that meet these standards. Other organizations classify equipment - or evaluate it to ensure that it meets the standards
developed by others.These organizations must be accredited by the American National Standards Institute or ANSI. When purchasing equipment, look for the NSF
mark, the UL EPH classified mark, or the ETL sanitation mark. These indicate that the equipment has been certified or classified for sanitation
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