The range statement relates to the unit of competency as a whole. It allows for different work environments and situations that may affect performance. Bold italicised wording in the performance criteria is detailed below. |
Personal hygiene practices as may include: | hand washing procedurespersonal presentation and cleanlinesshair tied back, under net or under capnot touching hair or sneezing near foodremoval of jewellery as required by legislationreporting of personal illnesses and infectionswounds, cuts and wearing of bandages or dressingschanging gloves when handling different products. |
Protective clothing and equipment may include: | wearing of gloves, hairnets, hats, shoes, uniforms, outer garments and aprons when handling food as requiredclothing maintenance, laundering and storage requirementswearing gloves to protect hands from cleaning chemicals, heat or cold (insulation)wearing mesh gloves when using or cleaning sharp equipmentwearing protective clothing and footwear. |
Personal movement may include: | removing protective clothing prior to moving outside or from one area to anothernot moving into defined areas. |
Legislative requirements may include: | food safety regulationsWHSenvironmental protection legislationawards or agreementswaste disposalhazardous substances and dangerous goodsmanual handling. |
Food supplies may include: | supplies received from both internal and external suppliers and maintained within a stock control system, including:dry goodshazardous foodsdairy goodsmeat and seafoodpoultryfruit and vegetablesfrozen goods. |
Food storage requirements may include: | storage in:refrigerationfreezerscoolroomsdry storesrefrigerated display cabinetsfood segregationfood packaging for storagelabelling of foodstock rotationoptimum maintenance of storage areas, including:cleanlinesslightingat required temperaturefree from vermin or infestationfree from defectsoptimum temperature managementventilation of storage areasanitation of storage areadisposal of damaged or spoiled supplies. |
Store procedures may include: | compliance with food safety standards and the store food safety programprocedures such as:personal hygienesafe storage of foodsafe storage and use of cleaning chemicalscleaning regimes and timetablesprotective clothing and equipmentsafe handling and use of food preparation equipmentfood handling procedurescontrol pointshazard analysis and critical control point (HACCP). |
Food handling implements may include: | glovestongsspoonsscoops. |
Work areas may include: | floorswalls to required levelsbenches and working surfacesshelvesstore rooms and cupboardsfood service areaskitchen areas. |
Equipment may include: | crockery and glasswareutensilspots, pans and dishescontainerschopping boardsgarbage binsstorage and display unitscoolrooms, refrigerators and freezersextraction fansthermometers, including infra red (for checking surface and air temperature)probe (for checking core temperature)ovens, bain-maries, rotisseries, grills, deep fryers and hotplatesknives, slicers, drink machines, milkshake makers and coffee makersdishwashers. |
Routine maintenance may include: | calibration checks on relevant equipmentdetailed cleaning to ensure the elimination of crumbs food scraps or dirt build-upblade sharpeningchecking and reporting equipment faultschecking pest control equipment and products, including:fly screensautomatic doorsultraviolet insect lightsvermin trapscleaning and sanitising waste bins and areas. |
Potentially unsafe food safety processes or situations may include: | spoiled or contaminated foodout-of-date foodcustomer complaints regarding food contaminationsituations that may indicate a need for food recall. |
Corrective action must include: | promptly report potentially unsafe food safety processes or situations to a supervisoracting on the advice of the supervisor. |