A hazard that can arise from poor food storage is the growth of harmful bacteria, such as Salmonella or E. coli, which can lead to foodborne illnesses. Improper temperature control, especially in the danger zone between 40°F and 140°F, allows bacteria to multiply quickly. Additionally, cross-contamination from improperly stored raw foods can contaminate ready-to-eat items, increasing the risk of illness. Overall, inadequate food storage practices can pose significant health risks to consumers.
saliva an get on the food handlers hands
well the most common hazard in Kenya are usually when its really hot or when that no food that not a hazard but its mostly to be one
It is true that the primary food safety hazard is contamination of the food. Food going bad is also a hazard, although that could also be construed as a form of contamination by bacteria. You could, in theory, be injured by having a large quantity of food fall on top of you, which would only be a hazard in a food warehouse, if the food was not properly stored. If flour dust gets into the air, it is highly flammable and can explode, which is another kind of food safety hazard. If you fell into a huge vat of molasses, you could drown. So a variety of hazards are at least theoretically possible.
Finding foreign objects in food served anywhere is a health and safety hazard.
glass in food would kill you and you could not breath and you would bleed to death
Yes, storage out-of-doors for foodstuffs is common on most research stations.
Because if a child is SERIOUSLY allergic to something it could kill them.
It is a hazard to eat in a biology lab because your food may have been contaminated by other items in the lab and you could then eat the contaminant.
A growth in the food
Its a chemical hazard
Food poisoning could occur.
Bacteria. The hazard is reduced by keeping food cold.