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| Sea Urchin Receiving and Live Sale
HACCP Plan
Updated: 1/27/98
Prepared by:
Madelon Mottet, Ph.D.
Alaska-Southeast Bio-Research
Sitka Sea Farm
704 Sawmill Creek Blvd.
Sitka, Alaska 99835 USA
madelon@ptialaska.net
Tel/Fax (907) 747 3862
According to The Fish and Fisheries Products Hazards and Controls Guide
1966 put out by the Food and Drug Administration, Office of Seafood, sea
urchins do not have any hazards except for chemicals either as pollutants
in the environment or what may be added during processing such as alum.
I have never actually processed sea urchins (but they are growing naturally
in with my oysters and I will probably have some to sell later this year).
Since all the urchins will be coming from the same certified source, I
am not worried about chemicals or checking tags. Also, there are no shucking
stages, as I plan on selling them live. I have put in a 45 degree limiting
temperature just because it is the standard for live oysters, and the sea
urchins will be sharing the same refrigerator.
Madelon Mottet, Ph.D.
12/15/97
Hazard-Analysis Worksheet for Sea Urchins
(1)
Ingredient/ processing step |
(2)
Identify potential hazards introduced, controlled
or enhanced at this step |
(3)
Are any potential food- safety hazards significant?
(Yes/No) |
(4)
Justify your decision for column 3. |
(5)
What preventative measures can be applied to prevent
the significant hazards?
|
(6)
Is this step a critical control point? (Yes/No)
|
| Receiving live sea urchins |
BIOLOGICAL
Bacterial pathogen contamination |
Yes
|
Sea urchins are assumed to be cooked.
Sea urchins are easily contaminated with pathogens from
harvesting waters. |
Only accept shellstock from waters that have been tested
and approved by DEC.
Require proper tagging and harvester license.
Assure that the shellstock is under temperature control
with 20 hours of harvest. |
Yes
|
CHEMICAL
Chemical contamination |
Yes |
Sea urchins could become contaminated with industrial
pollutants. |
Only accept shellstock from waters that have been tested
and approved by DEC.
Require proper tagging.
Require proper harvester license. |
Yes
|
PHYSICAL
None |
|
|
|
|
| Dry Cooler Storage |
BIOLOGICAL
Bacterial Pathogen growth |
No |
Sea urchins are cooked before they are consumed. |
Cooler not to exceed 45°F for more than two hours |
No |
CHEMICAL
None |
|
|
|
|
PHYSICAL
None |
|
|
|
|
| Making records of wholesale sales |
BIOLOGICAL
Bacterial pathogen contamination |
Yes |
Product must be traced if there needs to be a recall |
Make record in log book of each wholesale sale
Attach tag if wholesaled to other than Sitka Sea Farm |
Yes |
| Firm Name and Address: |
| Mail address: |
Dr. Madelon Mottet
Sitka Sea Farm
Alaska-Southeast Bio-Research
704 Sawmill Creek Blvd.
Sitka, AK 99835 |
| Physical address of Bivalve Shellfish Packing Facility |
Fresh Fish Co.
475 Katlian Ave.
Sitka, AK 99835 |
| Signature: |
|
| Date: |
|
| Product Description: |
Live, unshucked sea urchins |
| Method of Storage and Distribution: |
Shipped with ice or frozen gel packs or refrigerated. |
| Intended Use and Consumer: |
Raw consumption |
HACCP Plan for Sea urchins
|
(1)
Critical Control Point (CCP)
|
(2)
Significant Hazard (s)
|
(3)
Critical Limits for each Preventive Measure
|
Monitoring
|
(8)
Corrective Actions
|
(9)
Records |
(10)
Verification |
(4)
What |
(5)
How |
(6)
Frequency |
(7)
Who |
| Receiving live sea urchins |
Chemical |
Animals must be collected from an area free
of chemical pollution |
Visual check for Presence of tag |
Visual check |
Each time a new lot is received |
Person who puts sea urchins in cooler |
When product is not from Sitka Sea Farm, attach
tag. |
Harvest tags held for 90 days |
Monthly record review when facility is operating |
| Dry cooler storage |
Bacterial pathogen growth |
Cooler not to exceed 45°F for more than
two hours |
Cooler temperature with thermometers |
Visual check of continuous thermometer |
Visual check of of continuous thermometer
every day during use of cooler |
Person involved in marketing |
Adjust cooler temperature
Hold and evaluate product based on total time of exposure
to abusive temperature, or return to maricultr farm |
Recorder chart or log of tempera-tures |
Monthly thermometer calibration |
Wholesale
sales |
Contamnated product may need to be recalled |
Keep a log of each wholesale sale |
Fill out out "Harvest Log Book." |
Visual |
Each wholesale sale |
Person involved in sales |
Fill in form |
Harvest Log Book. |
Monthly record review |
| Bacterial pathogen growth |
Each wholesale sale must have a shipping document
so it is possible to determine the source of the product. |
Wholesale boxes to other than Alaska-Southeast
Bio-Research contain a shipping label. |
Visual |
Each wholesale box |
Packer |
Add declaration to any boxes lacking form. |
Copy of declaration slip will be kept on file. |
Packages will be checked each time product
is wholesaled to other than Alaska-Southeast Bio-Research |
| Firm Name and Address: |
| Mail address: |
Dr. Madelon Mottet
Sitka Sea Farm
Alaska-Southeast Bio-Research
704 Sawmill Creek Blvd.
Sitka, AK 99835 |
| Physical address of Bivalve Shellfish Packing Facility |
Fresh Fish Co.
475 Katlian Ave.
Sitka, AK 99835 |
| Signature: |
|
| Date: |
|
| Product Description: |
Live, unshucked sea urchins |
| Method of Storage and Distribution: |
Shipped with ice or frozen gel packs or refrigerated. |
| Intended Use and Consumer: |
Raw consumption |
|