Task1 - Written Task SITXFSA201
Task1 - Written Task SITXFSA201
Task1 - Written Task SITXFSA201
Q1.
All items that come into contact with food must be effectively cleaned and
sanitised. This is a 4 step process that removes food waste, dirt, grease and
destroys food-borne disease pathogens.
The Code does not specify which procedures must be used to ensure the
premises and equipment are kept in a clean and sanitary condition. Food
businesses may use a combination of procedures and methods to meet Code’s
requirements.
Step 1 – Preparation
← Remove loose dirt and food particles.
← Rinse with warm, potable water.
Step 2 – Cleaning
← Wash with hot water (60 °C) and detergent.
← Rinse with clean potable water.
Step 3 – Sanitising (bacteria killing stage)
← Treat with very hot, clean, potable water (75 °C) for at least
2 minutes.
← Apply sanitiser as directed on the label.
Step 4 – Air drying
Leave benches, counters and equipment to air dry. The most
hygienic way to dry equipment is in a draining rack.
Q2.
Cleaning is the process of removing visible dirt or residual food matter. It may
leave behind bacteria that are too small to be observed. Sanitising is the process
of using heat or chemicals to destroy any dangerous bacteria that may remain.
Q.3
Q4.
you will need to create a restaurant cleaning schedule that all of your employees
can follow. You must also routinely look at their work to make sure they're
completing chores correctly. Without your employees' cooperation and your
diligent follow through, it's easy to miss important tasks that could cost you
when a health inspector comes to your business.
Q5.
By keeping your equipment clean, your food will taste better, and you'll increase
the lifespan of your kitchen gear.
Guests will appreciate sanitary facilities and dining areas, too.
Follow a regular cleaning schedule, and check on employees to make sure they're
doing the work properly.
Q.6
Q.7