Clean and Maintain Kitchen Equipment and Utensils: D1.HRS - CL1.03

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CLEAN AND MAINTAIN KITCHEN

EQUIPMENT AND UTENSILS


D1.HRS.CL1.03

Slide 1
Clean and maintain kitchen
equipment and utensils
Elements

1. Clean kitchen premises

2. Clean and maintain equipment and utensils

3. Perform basic maintenance on kitchen equipment


utensils and premises

4. Handle waste and laundry requirements

Slide 2
Clean and maintain kitchens
Assessment for this Unit may include:

 Oral questions

 Written questions

 Work projects

 Workplace observation of practical skills

 Practical exercises

 Formal report from employer/supervisor

Slide 3
Clean Kitchen Premises
 1.1 Identify the areas that may require cleaning in a kitchen
premises environment and the frequency of cleaning for
each identified area

 1.2 Select appropriate cleaning utensils and chemicals

 1.3 Implement cleaning procedures in accordance with


enterprise and legislated requirements

 1.4 Identify and address cleaning and sanitizing needs that


arise in addition to scheduled cleaning requirements

 1.5 Store cleaning items and chemicals, and clean where


applicable, after cleaning has been completed

 1.6 Follow emergency first aid procedures in the event of a


cleaning-related incident or accident
Slide 4
Identify areas to be cleaned
 Workspace
 Storage space
 Customer areas
 Outside of the premises
 Walls
 Ceiling
 Floors
 Fittings

Slide 5
Identify areas to be cleaned
 Workspace: Benches and shelving

 Storage space: Food and chemical storage

 Outside of the premises: Where the garbage is stored

 Walls: All walls get dirty from impurities in the air

 Ceiling: Ceilings get dirty from impurities in the air

 Floors: if the floors were not cleaned soon we can touch


the ceiling

 Fittings: Impurities from the air settle in form of dust and


grease

Slide 6
Select cleaning utensils
Equipment used in the cleaning process

 Large

 Small

 Consumables

 Skill level of the staff

Slide 7
Select cleaning utensils
Equipment used in the cleaning process

Large

 Sweeping machines

 Floor washing machines

 Steam cleaners

 Pressure sprays

Slide 8
Select cleaning utensils
Equipment used in the cleaning process

Small

 Floor brooms

 Mops

 Buckets

 Squeegees

Slide 9
Select cleaning utensils
Equipment used in the cleaning process

Consumables

 Cleaning cloths

 Scourers

 Sponges

 Paper towels

Slide 10
Select cleaning utensils
Equipment used in the cleaning process

Skill level of the staff

 Staff training

 Size of equipment

 Skill required to handle machinery

 Cost of training

Slide 11
Select cleaning chemicals
Type of cleaning

 Must be suited to cleaning to be done

Storage Requirements

 Stored away from food production area

Slide 12
Select cleaning chemicals
Handling requirements
 Occupational Health and Safety (OH&S)

 Protection requirements

 Hand gloves

 Eye goggles

 Aprons

 Footwear

 Airways Protection.

Slide 13
Implement cleaning procedures
 Standard of cleanliness required

 Food Safety Plan

 Customer expectations

 Skill of the staff

 Cost of training

 Hygiene regulations

 Legislative requirements

 Food Safety plan

Slide 14
Implement cleaning procedures
 Food Safety plan

 Cleaning Schedule

 What?

 Who?

 When?

 With what?

 How often?

Slide 15
Process of cleaning
 Time of the year
 Who?
 What ?
 When?
 How many times?
 Protection
 Customers
 Staff

Slide 16
Additional cleaning required
Breakages

 Unexpected and not part of cleaning schedule

 Immediate response required

Spillages

 Unexpected and not part of cleaning schedule

 Immediate response required

Allowances have to be made to all schedules for the


unexpected.

Slide 17
Store cleaning items
Condition

 Clean ready for later use

Position

 Close to the kitchen

Responsibility

 Last person to use

Slide 18
Store cleaning chemicals
Condition

 Secured in container it was delivered

Position

 Chemical storage area

 Sealed

Responsibility

 Last person to use

Slide 19
Emergency first aid
Condition

 Fully stocked

Position

 Easy access to staff

Responsibility

 Enterprise

Slide 20
Work projects: Clean kitchen Premises
Summary:

 Identify Areas to be cleaned

 Cleaning utensils to be used

 Chemicals to be used

 Cleaning procedures

 Additional cleaning

 Store cleaning equipment

 Emergency First Aid

Slide 21
Clean and maintain kitchen
equipment and utensils
 2.1 Identify the equipment and utensils that may require
cleaning in a kitchen premises environment and the
frequency of cleaning for each identified item
 2.2 Select appropriate cleaning utensils and chemicals

 2.3 Implement cleaning procedures in accordance with


enterprise and legislated requirements
 2.4 Store and protect equipment and utensils that have
been cleaned ready for future use
 2.5 Store cleaning items and chemicals, and clean where
applicable, after cleaning has been completed

 2.6 Follow emergency first aid procedures in the event of a


cleaning-related incident or accident

Slide 22
Identify equipment cleaning needs
 What equipment is in the establishment?

 How does it work?

 How does it come apart?

 How often is it used?

Slide 23
Define cleaning
 What is clean?

 Define!

 What do the customers expect?

 What does your Food Safety Plan state?

Slide 24
Cleaning utensils defined
 Free from foreign matter

 Free from visible matter

 Bacteria reduced to safe level

 Dry to touch

Slide 25
Select appropriate utensils for cleaning

 What needs to be cleaned?

 Where is it?

 When can it be cleaned?

 Who is to clean?

Slide 26
Select appropriate utensils for cleaning
Floor Space

 Large expanse

 Small area

Person to use to sweep and mop

 Advantages

 Disadvantages

Machine to sweep and mop

 Advantages

 Disadvantages

Slide 27
Select appropriate utensils for cleaning

Mopping the floor

 Large expanse

 Mopping by hand

 Small mop?

 Large mop?

 What is the most efficient to use?

 What is the easiest to use?

Slide 28
Select appropriate chemicals for
cleaning
 Cleaning dishes

 Cleaning floors

 Cleaning windows

 Cleaning grills

Slide 29
Cleaning procedures
 What is to be cleaned?

 When can it be cleaned?

 What equipment is needed for cleaning?

 Alternatives?

 Everything cannot be cleaned at same time

 Map out cleaning plan in Food Safety Plan

Slide 30
Store equipment and protect
Equipment storage:

 Must be clean

 Must be dry

 Store so it cannot be contaminated

 Protect from contamination

 Ready for use next time

Slide 31
Equipment storage after cleaning
Must be clean:

 Define clean

 No food particles still attached

 No grease feeling

 Rinse

 Sanitise

Slide 32
Equipment Storage after cleaning
 Dry before storing

 All equipment must be dry before being placed in storage

 Moisture encourages bacteria to thrive

 Bowls turn upside down

 Dust does not settle on food surface

Slide 33
Store cleaning equipment after use
 Safe storage

 Specific area for storing

 Will be there when required

 Clean before storing

 Will be clean ready for use

Slide 34
Store cleaning chemicals
 Store chemicals separately

 Store safely

 Secure area

 Well ventilated

Slide 35
Store cleaning chemicals
MSDS??

Material Safety Data Sheet

 Every Chemical

 Every MSDS

First Aid for chemical burn procedures?

 Who knows?

EVERYBODY should know.

Slide 36
Clean and maintain kitchen
equipment and utensils
Summary:

 Identify what has to be cleaned and when

 Select cleaning utensils and chemicals

 Implement cleaning procedures

 Store cleaned equipment

 Store cleaning items

 Emergency first aid

Slide 37
Perform basic maintenance on kitchen
equipment, utensils and premises
Performance Criteria

 3.1 Perform basic premises maintenance activities


as necessary

 3.2 Perform basic maintenance activities on equipment


and utensils as needed

 3.3 Report maintenance requirements that cannot be


satisfactorily addressed

Slide 38
Basic premise maintenance
Condition of floor

 Any broken tiles

Condition of walls

 Cracks in walls

 Able to be cleaned

Condition of ceiling

 Any ceiling sections falling in

Slide 39
Basic equipment maintenance
Loose nuts and screws

 Are they all there?

 Tighten?

Clean filters on vacuum cleaners

 Regular cleaning make efficient operation

Slide 40
Report maintenance requirements
Regular maintenance

 Efficient operations

 Cost efficient

Long term benefits

 Expense reduction

Slide 41
Perform basic maintenance on kitchen
equipment, utensils and premises
Summary:

 Perform basic premises maintenance

 Equipment basic maintenance activities

 Report maintenance requirements

Slide 42
Handle waste and laundry requirements

Performance criteria:

 4.1 Dispose of internal waste in accordance with


enterprise and legislated requirements
 4.2 Maintain waste disposal area in a clean and
sanitary condition
 4.3 Gather dirty linen from kitchen and associated
departments and process dirty linen

Slide 43
Dispose of internal waste
Define internal waste:

 Food

 Chemical

 Fats and oils

 Liquid waste

 Paper waste

 Plastic waste

Slide 44
Dispose of internal waste
Define internal waste:

Organic waste

 Waste that will break down in landfill

 Food

 Paper waste

Slide 45
Dispose of internal waste
Define internal waste:

Non Organic waste

 Will not decompose on land fill:

 Chemical

 Fats and oils

 Plastic waste

 Aluminum cans

 Glass bottles

Slide 46
Dispose of internal waste
Recycle

 Organic waste

 Non Organic waste

 Separate into specific containers:

 Chemical

 Fats and oils

 Plastic waste

 Aluminum cans

 Glass bottles
Slide 47
Dispose of internal waste
Recycle

Organic waste

Anything that will decompose:

 Food products

 Paper products wrapping

 Dirt off the floor

Slide 48
Maintain waste disposal area
Waste disposal areas:

 Garbage areas

 Refrigerated garbage areas

 Garbage chutes

 Bins, hoppers, garbage chutes

 Compacter systems.

All must be cleaned on regular, DAILY, basis.

Slide 49
Manage dirty linen and process
May include:

 Kitchen Uniforms

 Kitchen cleaning cloths

 Table linen.

Slide 50
Manage dirty linen and process
Processes may include:

 Sorting

 Notifying laundry

 Transporting

 Returning clean linen

 Checking returned linen.

Slide 51
Handle waste and linen
Summary:

 Internal waste

 Separate

 Recycle

 Waste disposal area

 Tidy

 Clean

 Dirty linen

 Manage.
Slide 52

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