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major holidays or Friday afternoon is not recommended. However, once scheduled,japan%20mom%20tube³ Women · Szh ï%BC%CD%C2%BC%C6%AC%20%D6%D0%D1%A7%20%5B%20Secondary%20School%20%5D%A1%A1%D5%C5%BA%E7%20%CF%C2%D4%D8é
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sample observations on weekends and holidays should not be skipped over, since
)a:_,]n,kj"B$KRR.`0important data points could be missed.
z2z&\\]*F0Step 8: Take sample and evaluate quality ¡ª Samples should be taken and
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NoX8Vjrm0administratively and economically feasible, taking into account the heterogeneity ofʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä IeK Bn
the food. Maxcy and Wallen (1983) pointed out the problem of heterogeneity ofʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼äKe"Sc,R1T
samples in shelf life prediction. Multiple subsamples (³ 3) should be done for nonhomogenous
9O0h2PIN}e,X0samples. A single package is usually used as an experimental unit.ʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä8c ucO
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Replication of 3 or 4 units are desired for each measurement. For frozen foods, a
Vr-kl}LAH9k0]~0thawing process is often involved in the sampling procedure. Proper thawing or
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U-e3eC0microwave heating is critical to the product quality. All samples should be thawed or
@,PkT)g:z(f6w`0microwaved in the same way to minimize any biases.ʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä&^3I*C6t,r2f
The intended analyses should be based on the specific mode of deterioration,
g?+b_ C8~#Z-hp0which was discussed earlier. Whatever the choice, the tests should be reasonable and
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the vitamins listed, the analysis level cannot be below 80% of the label value if it is a
q+f |s"b+f D0natural food with no added nutrients or cannot be below 100% (21 CFR 101.9(g)(1)(i))
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8h-[\S3r P0R\0if the product has any added vitamin or nutrient whether or not it is the nutrient underʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä*aHT[,L}
test. Thus one must base the label value on some predicted initial variability andʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼äl!H|'],m-CfC
some predicted loss during distribution and storage. The FDA usually takes samples atʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä,TV7i*?Bp'T
the supermarket level (where they can purchase them) for compliance testing, not fromʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä{}4Kn
PRG0Step 11: Implementation ¡ª One should get top management¡¯s approval of the
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O0test results so that they can be implemented. Management must believe and supportʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä^N$[.k t
those test results. It is important for production, sales, distribution, purchasing andʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼äS6Kjr(LnJA
quality control to work together to be sure that the production is properly handled fromʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä`$~FD.qp\"^$l;G
the time of manufacture until this product is consumed.ʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä I;Q1GtM#vH:D/EK
19.4 Challenge studyʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä
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19.4.1 Basis
,w+iOI hi#h0Freezing reduces the microbial population of foods but considerable numbers usually
(Rv"Qo~B/t#x Y6h b-d0survive even prolonged frozen storage. A challenge study is often used in the
EQ:TzqR s0laboratory to study the factors and factor interactions as they affect the shelf life of theʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä2OtYcd3S
product. Such simulated experiments enable the researcher to better control the study.
hG4ex?5GIF0A challenge study is necessary for frozen foods for two reasons: (i) to predict microbial
!t*mlr]w0growth and potential risk of the product upon temperature abuse in a distribution
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o0chain; and (ii) to assess the relative stability and the relative risk of different formula,ʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ägZ.?0kK
different processes or different packaging materials, which is a must in new productʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼äB*j/@CC.h}d|(_ n
development. A challenge study may also be considered as a preliminary shelf life
cH x-O bp|0determination in terms of microbiological safety. It is often used in the early stage of
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0@[k4})A9wYy0development since if microbial safety is a concern at this stage, then reformulating can
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ac5T5@)p5c019.4.2 Microbial abuse procedures
%SH5?3Wm.a4K0Step 1: Identify barriers ¡ª A composition/ingredient analysis should be done toʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼äVV'c.J,n:`[/g
identify any barrier(s) against spoilage microbes and pathogens in case ofʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä'F-w$];MH6G#G`6M*I
temperature abuse.ʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä1{}0as possible. Sometimes several inoculation levels are used.ʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä{}
should be packaged using the desired commercial packaging conditions, and
g@O&SEL8A b5yJ0subjected to temperature abuse. Factorial design and response surface methodologyʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä)ot7Z!l(uEye#P;A9\g
are often used in designing a challenge study. A typical temperature abuse conditionʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä#JhY%`8GVs i
used by some food companies is provided in Table 19.5. It starts out with five sets of
3y]"e7j8O/Cf!U0test packages placed at -18 ¡ãC to begin the cycle. At the end of the first 24 hr, one setʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä0B5W0@.]P{}X d3`b04 20 hr at -18 ¡ãC
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5 20 hr at -18 ¡ãCʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä"V{}ayY/k,q1t!b7it0process. Appropriate detection and enumeration techniques should be used.
&a#y*ixh0|_Lm019.4.3 Applicability
O"^ U*t J%R P0The use of inoculated pack studies conducted by independent laboratories allows a
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b/K+Z)y0food processor to assess the relative risks that can occur under conditions ofʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä/Rw~P l;R
temperature abuse of the food product in question. Taking frozen pizza as an
4vc'n&aA|.E&u
F,v0example, both the cheese and sausage, if naturally fermented, will have high total
&ji?)^lt0counts of bacteria. Since the product is usually partially pre-baked and then frozen, theʳƷ»ï°é¸öÐÔ¿Õ¼ä$cM#JQ4Ka;S8S
numbers of vegetative microorganisms will decrease until thawing occurs.
It3T&C!Y l0Unfortunately, pathogens such as Staphylococcus aureus will not be totally
{}U/i,Z9~n;b0facilities because of the possible transfer of pathogens to food products. No sensory