Chemical
Chemical
Surface that touch food are called "food contact surfaces".
A food contact surface is any surface of equipment, utensil, containers and wrappings that come into direct contact with food.
Sanitizers may not work effectively due to several factors, including improper concentration, inadequate contact time, or the presence of organic matter that can inhibit their efficacy. Additionally, using a sanitizer that is not approved for the specific surface or food contact material can also reduce its effectiveness. Temperature and pH levels can further impact how well a sanitizer performs. It's essential to follow manufacturer instructions for optimal results.
always follow manufactures instructions on how to use the sanitizer especially the dilution instructions; if unsure ask someone to do it with you.
Nbb
Smooth, non-porous, unpainted, easily cleaned, level, undamaged.
Equipment must be CLEANED at least every 24 hours.
No
Surface that touch food are called "food contact surfaces".
The proper ppm (parts per million) of sanitizer can vary depending on the specific sanitizer being used and the surface or item being sanitized. It is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions and guidelines for the correct ppm concentration to ensure effective sanitization. Typically, the range for sanitizer ppm in food establishments is between 50-200 ppm.