Restaurant HACCP Plan for Sous Vide, ROP, Curing and Sushi Rice
A ready-to-submit HACCP plan package for restaurants, caterers and commissaries that use specialized processes. These include sous vide, cook-chill, vacuum packaging, curing, smoking for preservation, fermentation and acidified sushi rice. It is written to FDA Food Code sections 3-502.11, 3-502.12, 8-103.10 and 8-201.14. It includes 32 editable Word documents.
Health departments require a HACCP plan, and often a variance, before you can vacuum-pack food, cook sous vide and hold it, cure or smoke meat or fish, or keep sushi rice at room temperature using acidification. Without one, an inspector can stop the process on the spot.
This package gives you what the health department asks for:
Restaurant Specialized Process HACCP Program (HPM-RST): how the plan is organized and how it meets each item of Food Code 8-201.14.
9 procedures, covering:
training for specialized processes
when a HACCP plan or a variance is required
writing the plan
applying for a variance
ROP, sous vide and cook-chill
curing, smoking, drying and fermentation
acidification of sushi rice
monitoring, corrective action and verification
thermometer and pH meter calibration
5 worked example HACCP plans:
sous vide and cook-chill proteins
vacuum-packed ready-to-eat foods
acidified sushi rice
gravlax and cold-smoked fish
fermented vegetables and hot sauce
15 forms, including:
menu categorization
process flow and CCP worksheet
HACCP plan summary
sous vide cooking and cooling log
ROP labeling and discard log
electronic cold-holding verification log
pH log
curing and drying log
parasite destruction freezing log
corrective action log
calibration log
weekly record review
variance submission checklist
Who it is for
Restaurants, hotels and caterers using sous vide or vacuum packaging
Sushi restaurants and grocery sushi counters
Chefs curing, smoking or fermenting in house
Commissaries and central kitchens
What you receive
An instant download of one organized zip file. It contains a READ ME, the program document and master document list, the procedures, the HACCP plans and the forms. All 32 documents are editable Microsoft Word files.
Good to know
Your state or local code may differ from the FDA model Food Code. Check your health department's submission requirements before you apply, and use the submission checklist.
Food processed for wholesale falls under FDA or USDA rules, not the Food Code. See the Seafood, Juice or Meat and Poultry HACCP Programs.
