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Sanitation

Appears in
Professional Baking

By Wayne Gisslen

Published 2008

  • About
Thorough, regular cleaning of all equipment is essential. Most large equipment can be partially disassembled for cleaning. Read the operating manual, which should describe these procedures in detail, or get the information from someone who knows the equipment.

When purchasing equipment, look for models that have been tested and certified by recognized agencies that certify products and write standards for food, water, air, and consumer goods. Three prominent agencies are NSF International (www.nsf.org, formerly the National Sanitation Foundation), CSA International (www.csa-international.org), and Underwriters Laboratory (www.ul.com). These three agencies are accredited by ANSI, the American National Standards Institute, as Standards Developing Organizations (SOOs). They are also accredited by ANSI to certify equipment (such as baking and other commercial food equipment) against the American National Standards that have been developed by each of these SOOs. The standards, and the certifications of these three agencies, are recognized internationally. Products meeting their testing requirements are labeled or marked accordingly. Criteria govern such factors as design and construction (for example, sealed joints and seams as well as accessible and component parts), materials used (for example, nontoxic materials, smooth and easily cleanable surfaces), and performance testing.

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