HACCP FINAL APPLICATION FOR DOKA

-
Annex B.
CHECKLIST FOR MINIMUM CONTENTS OF HACCP MANUAL AND SUPPORTIVE DOCUMENTS

1. Company & Food Safety Policy
    Company profile
    Organisation chart
    Food safety management policy
    Plant layout
page1image66742016
2. HACCP Team & Responsibilities
page1image66630208
3. Scope of HACCP Plan
page1image66628096
4. Food Safety Objective(s)
page1image66597248
5. Product Description & Intended Consumer
    5.1 Product 1: Enhanced Australian Frozen Meat.  
    5.2 Product 2: Enhanced Australian, Indian and Brazilian Frozen Beef
    
6. Process Flow Chart

7. Hazard Analysis Worksheet

8. HACCP Plan Summary

9. Overall Verification Activities & Schedule

Popular posts from this blog

USER EXPERIENCE (UX) FOR ENGINEERS BOOTCAMP (EARLY CAREERS | RE-SKILLING | UP-SKILLING PROGRAMME)

-
Image
  5  DAYS | 35 HOURS TRAINING PROGRAMME ONLINE OR FACE-TO-FACE TRAINING INTRODUCTION A user experience engineer (UX engineer) is a hybrid role that combines  the skills of a user experience designer (UX designer) and a front-end  developer. UX engineers use their knowledge of both design and  development to create user interfaces (UIs) that are usable and  visually appealing. UX engineers typically work on the front end of web and mobile applications, where they are responsible for the look, feel, and functionality of the UI. They work closely with UX designers to create wireframes, prototypes, and mockups, and they also work with front-end developers to implement the UI in code. In addition to their technical skills, UX engineers also need to have strong communication and collaboration skills. They need to be able to understand the needs of users and translate those needs into technical requirements. They also need to be able to work effectively with UX designers, front-end developers
Read more

Writing UX Portfolio

-
Image
  by:  Dr. Harjinthar Singh | Short Articles Co-Founder & Trainer/Instructor/Consultant in Digital Transformation & Sustainable Development, ESG, Design Thinking, UX, FullStack, Agile, DevOps, JIRA, SQL& NoSQL Published Jul 8, 2022 on LinkedIn Whether you’re just starting off or an experienced UX Designer, having a portfolio is an essential piece of the equation when it comes to building a personal brand and landing a leadership position. But it’s easier said than done when you’re up against top design talent — and facing Recruiters and Hiring Managers who don’t have a lot of time on their hands. So what are the portfolio essentials, and how do you make your body of work stand out from the pack? Eduardo Tovar, Senior Experience Designer at digital agency Konrad, shared some tips on how to build a UX design portfolio. Tailor and target your UX design portfolio Sure, you might have a versatile skill set that allows you to shift between designing slick logos, to front-end web
Read more