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fsis develops new pathogen standards for chicken, turkey
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the food safety and inspection service (fsis) has developed new pathogen reduction performance standards for control of salmonella and campylobacter bacteria in chilled carcasses at young chicken (broiler) and turkey slaughter establishments that are eligible for agency verification sampling. the new standards respond to certain key recommendations of the president's food safety working group to reduce the prevalence of disease-causing bacteria, salmonella and campylobacter, in poultry. fsis has had standards for salmonella but not for campylobacter. the new performance standards are based on analysis of data from recent fsis baseline sample collection programs for young chickens and turkeys. fsis will issue a federal register notice in the near future that will provide specific details concerning the new standards. the federal register notice also will provide a full account of the development of these performance standards and their estimated public health impact and ask for public comments. fsis intends to implement the new standards by july 2010. fsis has set a goal that 90 percent of covered establishments will meet the new standards for salmonella bacteria by the end of 2010. the new salmonella performance standards will limit the number of positive samples that are acceptable in a defined set, as compared to past standards. the new campylobacter standards also will limit the number of positive samples that are acceptable in a defined set. the laboratory procedures for campylobacter specifically detect samples with high numbers of organisms.
Source :foodproductdesign.com
Date :
5
January
2010
Category :
Standards and Certificates
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the us federal government has introduced new standards on salmonella and campylobacter in poultry with the aim of eliminating 65,000 foodborne illnesses a year. the new inspection rules, which refer to young chickens and turkeys, require companies to reduce the percentage of samples testing positive for a given pathogen to a certain level. they are the first such standards to be introduced for campylobacter, and the first revision to the salmonella standards for chicken since 1996 and for turkeys since the first standards were set in 2005.
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campylobacter has been detected on the external packaging of 40 per cent of fresh chickens on sale in shops across one major uk city, a study has found. the report from birmingham city council urged meat processors to use stronger packaging , called on supermarkets to employ better display techniques and suggested a public awareness campaign in a bid to cut the risk of cross-contamination of the foodbourne bacteria from external packing.
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the food standards agency (fsa) has avoided specific targets in its latest strategic plan for 2010-2015, opting instead for five simple safety and health goals. in its last 5-year plan, the fsa employed a more detailed approach, giving specific targets on health and safety, but this time it restricted itself to directional goals. five goals communications director terrance collis said there was a danger of “plucking targets out of the air”, so to avoid laying out figures that get swept away by events, the fsa has boiled down its aims to the following five goals: food produced or sold in the uk is safe to eat imported food is safe to eat consumers understand about safe food and healthy eating, and have the information they need to make informed choices food products and catering meals are healthier regulation is effective, risk-based and proportionate, is clear about the responsibilities of food business operators, and protects consumers and their interests from fraud and other risks collis said the keys priorities in the new strategic plan are similar to those of the previous plan for 2005 – 2010, but that the emphasis has shifted in some areas.
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