Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Self Monitoring Manual
Self Monitoring Manual
M/VESSEL:
MATTEO BR
SHIPPING COMPANY:
Review N. 1
Date: 2019/07
Shipowner
------------------------------------------------
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
SELF-MONITORING MANAGER
Surname and Name Boarding Date Landing Date Signature
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
SELF-MONITORING MANAGER
Surname and Name Boarding Date Landing Date Signature
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
INTRODUCTION
Community law about food safety has had major change between 2002 and 2005, on the
thrust of some food crises that have greatly undermined consumer confidence. Recently, in
fact, it was introduced the “hygiene package”, a set of regulation (Reg. CE 852/2004, Reg.
CE 853/2004, Reg. CE 854/2004, Reg. CE 882/2004, Reg. CE 2073/2005, Reg. CE
2074/2005, Reg. CE 2075/2005, Reg. CE 2076/2005), which aims to ensure a
comprehensive and integrated approach to food safety based on risk analysis, with a full
involvement of first production and a strong empowerment of food business operators, as
well as to protect the final consumer health. It becomes of fundamental importance, in fact,
that each operator is aware of necessity to monitor the risk linked to a specific stages of the
productive cycle, starting from the farm to the dealer. It is up, therefore, to food business
operators (OSAs) or feeders to ensure that foods or feeds in the companies controlled by
them meets the food law provisions inherent in their activities at all stages of production,
processing and distribution and, so check that these provisions are met with the aim of
obtaining safe foods.
The tools to achieve this purpose are many; food law provides that operators predispose and
act appropriate operative procedures giving the possibility to avail of specific manuals.
Between the compulsory procedures there are those based on HACCP system (Hazard
Analysis and Critical Control Points).
HACCP system has a scientific base and is systematic; it is a means finalized to estimate the
hazard and to realize control system that base on prevention instead of relying mainly on
final products testing. In food sector the risks are:
• Biological: it is due to food contamination by small living beings (bacteria, molds,
virus, parasites);
• Physical: it is due to the presence, in food, of foreign bodies can come from the same
foods or from processing environments;
• Chemical: it is due to the presence of foreign substances in the foods (heavy metals,
Pesticides, antibiotics, hormones, etc.). Those substances may be naturally present in
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
the foods and/or making use of chemicals used in farming and/or due the residues
from cleaning treatments.
In addition to detecting the hazard, so in addiction to risk analysis, HACCP system also lets
you identify the development of infectious outbreaks linked to food preparation through
Critical Control Points (CCP) exam.
From the analysis of what has been said it is possible to say that the self-monitoring manual
gives a preventive risk analysis procedure that a food meets during its preparation, keeping
the critical control points under control throughout the process.
The benefits of applying this procedure are many:
• Customer satisfaction and his/her increase in work
• Compliance with consumer protection laws;
• Strong motivation of the staff in achieving qualitative standards;
• Increase in product durability.
HACCP system based on 7 base principles:
1. identifying any hazards that must be prevented, eliminated or reduced to acceptable
levels;
2. identifying the critical control points at the step or steps at which control is essential
to prevent or eliminate a hazard or to reduce it to acceptable levels;
3. establishing critical limits at critical control points which separate acceptability from
unacceptability for the prevention, elimination or reduction of identified hazards;
4. establishing and implementing effective monitoring procedures at critical control
points;
5. establishing corrective actions when monitoring indicates that a critical control point
is not under control;
6. establishing procedures, which shall be carried out regularly, to verify that the
measures outlined in subparagraphs (1) to (5) are working effectively;
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
7. establishing documents and records commensurate with the nature and size of the
food business to demonstrate the effective application of the measures outlined in
subparagraphs (1) to (6).
AIMS
This manual has been prepared in according to Regulation EC N. 852/2004 and Regulation
EC N. 178/2002 - art. 18 and 19, establishment of traceability of foods and withdrawal of
not conforming products; so it concerns identification and analysis of all potential hazards,
the valuation of their gravity and appearance and, in the end, identification and application
of procedures about critical control points during all stages of productive activity.
With the implementation of this system, we propose the achievement of this aims:
• Acquisition of better mastery of productive process;
• Reduction of waste (cost reduction);
• Fulfillment of legal obligations;
• Greater competitiveness of the company thanks to better quality;
• Greater safety of the company towards inspection bodies during verification.
Therefore, the manager of self-monitoring will make it available the necessary economic,
human and technologic resources with the aim to achieving the objectives outlined.
DECLARATION OF RESPONSIBILITY
The self-monitoring manager, taking knowledge of the specified risks and others not
contemplated in this manual, is committed to take all necessary measures to guarantee foods
hygiene and safety and to keep under control critical points identified and resolve possible
not compliance.
He also ensures that all phases of foods production, processing and distribution under his
control satisfy the relevant hygiene requirements set out in Regulation N. 852/2004/CE,
comply with the general hygiene requirements set out in Annex II to that Regulation and
any specific requirements laid down in Regulation (CE) No. 853/2004, where applicable, as
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
REVISION
The self-monitoring manual revision must be carried out whenever the working methods
and technologies used are significantly altered, particularly when there are variations
concerning:
• Business name;
• Adapting regulations;
• Locals and/or equipments;
• Operative procedures;
• Critical points variations;
• Flowchart;
• Verification system;
• Providers.
Therefore, the system itself, the manual and all procedures don’t constitute a static set but
constantly evolving and improving.
The verification and possible revision of the manual must be carried out and implemented
by the company itself but can also be organized or carried out by the control bodies. The
latest revision eliminates the previous year and represents the version of the HACCP plan in
place at the company at that time.
The company preserves this manual and it is forwarded to the self-monitoring manager.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
COMPANY REGISTER
Holder/legal representative
Name
Head office
Monte di Procida
Municipality
Province Naples
Postal Code 80070
Address 79, Panoramica street
Aboard the of the ship “MATTEO BR”
Operational site
HACCP Team
SELF-MONITORING MANAGER
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
NORMATIVE REQUIREMENTS
Council Directive 98/83/EC On the quality of water intended for human
consumption
D.Lgs.31/2001 Implementation of Directive 98/83 / EC on the
quality of water intended for human consumption
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
RECURRENT DEFINITIONS
In this manual, it refers to the following definitions:
“Food” (or «food product», or «foodstuff»): means, any substance or product, whether
processed, partially processed or unprocessed, intended to be, or reasonable expected to be
ingested by humans. It includes drink, chewing gum and any substance, including water,
intentionally incorporated into the food during its manufacture, preparation or treatment. It
includes water after the point of compliance as defined in Article 6 of Directive 98/83/EC
and without prejudice to the requirements of directive 80/778/EC and 98/83/EC;
“Food law”: means, the law, regulations and administrative provisions governing food in
general, and food safety in particular, whether at Community or national level; it covers any
stage of production, processing and distribution of food, and also of feed produced for, or
fed to, food-producing;
"Food business": means any undertaking, whether for profit or not and whether public or
private, carrying out any of the activities related to any stage of production, processing and
distribution of food;
"Food business operator": means the natural or legal persons responsible for ensuring that
requirements of food law are met within the food business under their control;
"Retail": means the handling and/or processing of food and its storage at the point of sale
or delivery to the final consumer, and includes distribution terminals, catering operations,
factory canteens, institutional catering, restaurants and other similar food service operations,
shops, supermarket distribution centers and wholesale outlet;
"Placing on the market": means the holding of food or feed for the purpose of sale,
including offering for sale or any other form of transfer, whether free of charge or not, and
the sale, distribution, and other forms of transfer themselves;
"Risk": means a function of the probability of an adverse health effect and severity of that
effect, consequential to a hazard;
"Risk analysis": means a process consisting of three interconnected components: risk
assessment, risk management and risk communication;
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
"Risk assessment": means a scientifically based process consisting of four steps: hazard
identification, hazard characterization, exposure assessment and risk characterization;
"Risk management": means the process, distinct in risk assessment, of weighing policy
alternatives in consultation with interested parties, considering risk assessment and other
legitimate factors, and, if need be, selecting appropriate prevention and control;
"Risk communication": means the interactive exchange of information and opinions
throughout the risk analysis process as regards hazards and risks, risk-related factors and
risk perceptions, among risk assessors, risk managers, consumers, feed and food businesses,
the academic community and other interested parties, including the explanation of risk
assessment findings and the basis of risk management decisions;
"Hazard" or "element of hazard": means a biological, chemical or physical agent in, or
condition of, food or feed with the potential to cause an adverse health effect;
“Traceability”: means the ability to trace and follow a food, feed, a food-producing animal
or substance intended to be, or expected to be incorporated into a food or feed, through all
stages of production, processing and distribution;
"Stages of production, processing and distribution”: means any stage, including import,
from and including primary production of food, up to and including its storage, transport,
sale or supply to the final consumer and, where relevant, the importation, production,
manufacture, storage, transport, distribution, sale and supply of feed;
“Primary production”: means the production, rearing or growing of primary products
including harvesting, milking and farmed animal production prior to slaughter. It also
includes hunting, fishing, and the harvesting of wild products;
"Final consumer": means the ultimate consumer of a foodstuff who will not use the food
as part of any food business operation or activities.
"Food hygiene", hereinafter called 'hygiene': means the measures and conditions necessary
to control hazards and to ensure fitness for human consumption of a foodstuff taking into
account its intended use;
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
"primary products": means products of primary production including products of the soil,
of stock farming, hunting and fishing;
"Establishment": means any unit of a company a food business;
"Competent authority": means the central authority of a Member State competent to
ensure compliance with the requirements of this Regulation or any other authority to which
that central authority has delegated that competence; it shall also includes, where
appropriate, the corresponding authority of a third country;
"Equivalent": means, in respect of different systems, capable of meeting the same
objectives;
"Contamination": means the presence or introduction of a hazard;
"Crushed Contamination": a phenomenon that occurs when foods, water or air that are
hygienically safe, undergo contamination by products, materials, tools, water or air from
polluted areas and / or facilities; This can be the result of inadequate separation of the
workings (eg between food and feedstock areas) or the same installations (water, drainage
or ventilation), or for incorrect machining practices by operators.
"Potable water" means water meeting the minimum requirements laid down in Council
Directive 98/83/EC of 3 November 1998 on the quality of water intended for human
consumption;
"Packaging" means the placing of one or more wrapped foodstuffs in a second container,
and the latter container itself;
"Pack" means the placing of one or more food products packaged in a second container,
and said second container;
"Hermetically sealed container" means a container that is designed and intended to be
secure against the entry of hazards;
"Processing" means any action that substantially alters the initial product, including
heating, smoking, curing, maturing, drying, marinating, extraction, extrusion or a
combination of those processes;
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
"Unprocessed products" means foodstuffs that have not undergone processing, and
includes products that have been divided, parted severed, sliced, boned, minced, skinned,
ground, cut, cleaned, trimmed, husked, milled, chilled, frozen, deep-frozen or thawed;
"Processed products" means foodstuffs resulting from the processing of unprocessed
products. These products may contain ingredients that are necessary for their manufacture
or to give them specific characteristics.;
"Corrective Action" means any action to be taken when the monitoring activity and level
of a critical control point demonstrates a loss of process control in order to prevent a product
obtained under uncontrolled conditions from reaching the consumer;
"Preventive action" means any action that needs to be taken to bring the process back
under control when the monitoring activity at a critical control level level demonstrates its
loss of control.
"Flow chart": systematic representation of the sequence of steps of a process of
production, transformation, treatment of a food;
"HACCP Manual": document drawn up in accordance with the principles of HACCP to
ensure control of significant hazards in the course of a specific production process.
"At risk" point: point, step or procedure in which it may occur, increases or persists
endanger the safety and integrity of a food product.
"Monitoring" means the conduct of a specific scheduled sequence of observations or
measurements of one or more control parameters at a CCP level in order to determine
whether the process is under control;
"HACCP Plan": a document prepared in accordance with the principles of the HACCP
system to ensure the control of significant consumer safety hazards;
"Critical control point (CCP)": point, step or procedure in which it is necessary and
possible to bring an action under control in order to prevent, eliminate or reduce to an
acceptable level a danger on the safety and hygienic integrity of a product food.
"Validation" means a process through which the effectiveness of the applied HACCP plan
is demonstrated;
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
"Verification" means the application of methods, procedures, tests, and any other
evaluation other than monitoring, in order to determine compliance with the HACCP plan
procedures and the accuracy of the records.
STAFF TRAINING
Staff training is an important moment for each food exercise, made mandatory by law itself.
If it is not respected, there is a heavy financial penalty. Training aims to improve insiders’
knowledge and attention where foods are being manipulated. The topic of staff training is a
key point for successful implementation of HACCP system. It is not conceivable to set up
such a procedure without imagine providing the staff working in the production and supply
of foodstuffs with adequate specific information and training.
Personal hygiene
1. Every person working in a food-handling area is to maintain a high degree of personal
cleanliness and is to wear suitable, clean and, where necessary, protective clothing.
2. No person suffering from illness or a carrier of a communicable disease through food or,
for example, with infected wounds, skin infections, sores or diarrhea must be authorized
in any capacity to manipulate food or enter any food-handling area in any capacity if
there is any likelihood of direct or indirect contamination. Any person so affected and
employed in a food business and who is likely to come into contact with food is to report
immediately the illness or symptoms, and if possible their causes, to the food business
operator.
Things that are always good to do: Keep your nails short and without nail polish, keep the
hair under the cap and clean; do not wear rings or bracelets; cover any wound or abrasion of
the skin, not touching your eyes, nose, ears and hair; do not sneeze, cough or yawn behind
food; not eating or smoking at the workplace.
In particular, it should be paid attention to the washing of hands, the body part that comes in
contact with food products in any operation. For this reason, always wash your hands before
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
and after work and the washing should be frequent especially if you touch different foods, at
risk or crude and, of course, after having touched hair or face after coughing or sneezing
after eating or smoking and after using the toilet.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
FOOD DESCRIPTION
The types of products processed on board the MATTEO BR can be grouped into six main
classes:
1. Perishable foods of animal origin
2. Perishable foods of plant origin
3. Foods subject to expiry
4. Chilled and frozen products
5. Non-food products that come into contact with food
6. Bakery products
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
These temperatures have some lethal effects on microorganisms without however reaching
sterility conditions. It is therefore necessary, in order to avoid a resumption of microbial
activity, that such foods remain stored at low temperatures (at least -18 ° C); it is also
essential that defrosting be carried out quickly (in the oven) or at controlled temperature
(refrigerator). It should be remembered that frozen products, once thawed, can not be
reconstituted and must be consumed within 24 hours of thawing.
Bakery products
As for baked products such as bread, pizza and bacon, they are produced on board the ship.
With the different types of food described above, MATTEO BR's cuisine is prepared for a
variety of cold and hot course that are difficult to list. However, preset menus provide for
the production of all those food preparations of an exercise for collective catering.
Given the enormous variety of preparations that can be achieved, the workgroup has
subdivided it on the basis of some common characteristics as shown below. For each type,
related products have been grouped and listed.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
DESTINATION OF USE
The products are intended, according to a weekly menu, to the following consumer
category:
• Crew in forces at the MATTEO BR’s ship in good health.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
Self-monitoring also represents a tool for protecting and promoting the business both purely
commercial (better image for customers) and as a consumer guarantee.
FLOWCHARTS
Work phases related to food in question is described by the following flowcharts:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
RAW MATERIALS
RECEPTION
HANDLING AND
PREPARATION
RAW MATERIALS
DEFROST
COOKING
COOLING
WARMING
PORTIONING AND
ADMINISTRATION
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
Part I: Temperature conditions to be observed during the transport of frozen foodstuffs and frozen
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
Part II: List of temperature conditions to be observed during the transport of certain non-frozen or
frozen food substances
concentrated butter and butter from 1 to +6 Butter made from pasteurized cream:
(anhydrous) +14
The control data will be recorded on the attached sheets and kept in the self-monitoring
manual. All non-conforming foods will be returned to the supplier explaining the reason for
the refusal.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
The products to be stored without temperature control are placed in fresh and ventilated
rooms, raised from floors and protected against the penetration of insects and rodents. All
raw materials are stored according to the criteria First In - First Out, or Last in - Last out
so that the first product entered in stock is the first to be used, or the last-in, the last to be
taken: in this way they minimize waste and the waste of expired products.
Before the withdrawal from the warehouse, the date of use of each raw material is verified.
The perishable foods (milk and derivatives, products based on eggs, delicatessen products
and fresh pastries, meats and poultry, etc.) Are stored in the refrigerator at a temperature
comprised between 0 ° C and 4 ° C; Those frozen at -18 ° C; Once thawed, these products
must be stored in the fridge and consumed within 24 hours.
The Self-Monitoring Manager abides the following rules for storage in the refrigerator:
• daily check the operating temperature of the refrigerator
• fix foods cooked in such a way that they are always separated from those raw
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
• closes the food in special containers or wraps them with plastic wrap to prevent
cross-contamination
• does not place the hot food in the refrigerator, but it ensures that you have first
reached room temperature
• keeps clean and sanitized the various parts of the same
• verifies the integrity of the seals
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
The temperatures of the cells-refrigerators, freezers, etc. are keep under control by probe
thermometers and, in case of non-compliance, the company will arrange for extraordinary
intervention by a maintenance company.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
longer valid. In addition, the packaging is always advisable to rewrite the batch present on
the original packaging.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
CCP is a point to focus attention on and exercise the utmost vigilance; Each CCP identified
corresponds to a series of actions, which together form the self-monitoring plan.
Not all the hazards identified by the application of this criterion have been the critical
control points because all identified hazards, for which control measures exist to eliminate
or reduce to acceptable levels, have not been considered as CCP but only control points.
For these phases, it will be used to comply with the good manufacturing practices, defined
as the set of preventive activities required to produce a food in acceptable hygienic
conditions and constitute a prerequisite for the application of an effective HACCP system.
In according to decision tree, have been identified CCP following reported for the various
processing phases.
DOCUMENTATION
CCP monitoring sheets are attached.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
Raw material s - Non-conforming - Sensitize YES - Temperature - T ° of - Laboratory - Scrap of non- -Registration of
reception raw materials suppliers conditions transport analysis compliant non-compliance
- Microbial - Informing and - Condition of - Suitability - Temperature materials
contamination Forming Workers packaging and means of controls via - We call the
- Microbial labeling transport thermo meters suppliers
proliferation - Evaluation - Exchange of
and suppliers
qualification
of staff
- DDT
Raw material s - Increase in -Correct Storage T° YES - Storage times - Freezing - Temperature - Request -Registration of
storage to bacterial charge - Food hygiene and temperature controls via external non-compliance
controlled T° - Crushed - Good hygiene temperatures (-18 ° C) thermo meters technical
contamination practices - cleaning of - - visual controls assistance
-Alterations the premises Refrigeration -Refer staff to
- packaging (4 ° C); their
damage responsibilities
- restore T ° to
critical limits
- consume the
product if the
cold chain
interruption
exceeds 8
hours
Raw material s - Increase in -Correct Storage T° NO -Registration of
storage at no bacterial charge - Food hygiene non-compliance
controllated T° - Crushed - Good hygiene
contamination practices
-Alterations
Raw material s - Crushed De-freeze and clean YES -T i m e a n d T ° - T° e times - T° controls Scrap of non- - Registration
defrosting contamination the refrigerators defrosting defrosting : via compliant of non-
- Microbial periodically - cleaning of 2-4°C in 24h thermo meters products compliance
proliferation the premises - T° check
and equipment sheets
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
PHASE HAZARDS PREVENTIVE CCP MEASURES OF CRITICAL LIMIT MONITORING CORRECTIVE REGISTRATIONS
ACTION CONTROL ACTION
Cooking - Survival of - Correct cooking YES Time and -T°>75°Cx15’in - Temperature - Inspection of Registration of
microorganisms times and Temperature the heart of controls via equipment and non-compliance
temperature solid product thermo meters s thermostats
- T°>95°C in the - If the
heart of liquid temperature
product deviates from
(Reaching that indicated
boiling point) in the critical
limits, prolong
the heat
treatment
Cooling and Microbial - Respect for the YES Time and - Passage from - Temperature - Scrap of Registration of
w armi ng development best hygiene Temperature 65 ° C to 4 ° C controls via products that non-compliance
standards in 3 hours thermo meters have undergone
- Set up an (cooling) prolonged
appropriate -T = 75 ° C at exposure
cooling program the heart of the - Inspection of
product equipment and
thermostats
Serving and Microbial - - Good hygi ene NO Business
Feeding moltiplication and manufacturing Register
practices
- Follow the
distribution of
meals as little as
possible
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
WASTE DISPOSAL
The waste produced at the end of the various processes can be classified into four groups:
• Empty packaging
• Processing waste
• Products that have passed the expiration date
• Oil exhausted
Empty packaging, paper, plastic, glass, etc. are delivered through the appropriate specialized
bins.
Processing waste, being similar to domestic waste, are grouped in a special plastic container
with pedal opening lid, placed in such a position as to exclude any risk of contamination of
food and an attraction for insects and rodents; The garbage bag is eliminated at the end of
the food preparation stage.
Even products that have passed the final date for using are eliminated; in that case is made,
no communication to the competent authorities.
About oil exhausted, this is stowed in specific containers and disposed of by an authorized
company.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
2. Detergent: a chemical and / or physical process capable of removing dirt and food
residues, powders and other detectable materials. Cleaning cleans about 90-99% of
bacteria but thousands may still be present.
3. Rinse
4. Disinfection: a process that results in the reduction or destruction of microorganisms.
It allows to reduce drastically the microbial charge by eliminating almost completely
pathogenic germs on the surface. Sterilization, on the other hand, is a process that
results in total destruction of microorganisms and spores, completely eliminating
pathogenic germs present on the surface
5. Rinse: Equipment and surfaces must be rinsed with drinking water.
6. Drying: Essential as in the residual aqueous film, may occur microbial growth.
On MATTEO BR ship there are sanitizers, detergents and disinfectants accompanied by
safety data sheets.
The operations of cleaning and sanitization are made daily in all public areas including the
local kitchen and dining room, and specifically in the latter two with frequency according to
the attached program.
Workbenches, shelves, cutting boards and utensils are kept in good condition to prevent
microorganisms from getting into the cuts that wear could cause.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
PEST CONTROL
Pests cause both economic and health damage since they are vehicles or carriers of
pathogenic agents, causing infections and illnesses. Insects include insects, rodents, birds,
bats, amphibians and reptiles. In a strict sense the "pest control" refers to the fight against
insects, while the operations against the rats are referred to as "rodent".
The prevention is aimed, therefore, to reduce the possibility of infestations through the
adoption of certain measures both structural and behavioral. Among these, we can mention
the use of detachable pull-in netting meshes to be attached to the windows or doors,
shadows to reduce access space under the doors, installation of air barriers, removal of
holes, cracks or slots on floors and walls, avoiding false ceilings, the disposal of waste in an
appropriate manner, the removal of decortication or equipment in disuse that might offer
refuge. It is indispensable, too, to maintain adequate hygiene in all premises while
respecting the sanitizing procedures and keeping the foods in the open or in any case
sheltered from the pests. The next stage of monitoring is to verify the effectiveness of the
interventions adopted, which must be confirmed by the absence of weeds or their traces.
The monitoring should be performed through the use of traps to capture (UV lamps or
attractants) specific for the pest to be searched, which will be placed in the premises or in
the outer areas in the vicinity of the identified critical points. The arrangement of the
workstations must be reported on planimetric map in order to facilitate the control while the
outcome of the visual monitoring must be noted on a special card bearing the number of
detected catches and any annotations. It would also be advisable to graph graphically the
trend of catches and to document the corrective actions taken as a result of overcoming the
critical limits. Through the monitoring it is not possible to assess the actual infestation
inside the plants and goods through the catch taken with the traps, as there is an exact
correlation between trapped animals, and wild animals present in the environment, however,
is able to provide information on the type and degree of infestation.
The pest control ends with the real fight which takes place through the use of selected
substances and means according to the type of infestation, the pest species, the degree of
infestation and its localization (local internal or external areas, the presence of absorbent
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
materials, inaccessible spaces, etc.). We can therefore conclude that the pest control should
not be considered as a sporadic intervention to be carried out following the occurrence of
the infestation, but as the constant application of a set of rules developed with the aim to
reduce or rather eliminate the presence of these fearsome animals.
WATER SUPPLY
Water intended for human consumption is bought at the seaports and storage in tanks. This
water is provided with a certificate of potency (valid throughout the European territory) and
analyzed every six months.
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
CONCLUSIONS
After the received task from "B.S.C. - BARONE SHIPPING COMPANY S.p.A." was
written this self-monitoring Manual. For all that could verify in situ, for all that those
involved in the processing have prepared and for all what reported, the purpose of work was
those to designate the guidelines within the scope of HACCP in such a way as to ensure
maximum healthiness of food. Therefore, the HACCP turns out to be a system for food
safety based on prevention indispensable to obtain health-promoting products and harmless
to health.
Regarding the sampling carried out, they were carried out by competent technical staff of
C.M.L. Vesuvio S.r.l. in collaboration with the accredited laboratory.
Date: 2019/07
M/V MATTEO BR
In cooperation to:
ATTACHMENTS
1. Sanitization Procedures
2. Non-compliance register
3. Temperature Control Register
4. Raw materials Acceptance Sheets
5. Suppliers List
6. Local Cleaning Sheet
7. Cleaning Toilette Sheet
8. Hand Wash
9. Food Allergens
10. Result of Analyzes made
M/V MATTEO BR