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pdfForm Approved. OMB No. 0910-0212
Expiration Date: June 30, 2012
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DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES
FOOD AND DRUG ADMINISTRATION
SCORE CARD FOR SANITARY INSPECTION OF MILK PLANTS
Owner or Manager
Trade Name
Street & No.
City
No. of wagons
State
Gallons sold daily : Milk
: Cream
SCORE
EQUIPMENT
Perfect
BUILDING:
SCORE
METHODS
Allowed
Perfect
Allowed
BUILDING:
1
Location: Free from contaminating surroundings
Cleanliness:
Separate receiving room
1
Walls
1
1
Separate handling room
1
Ceilings
1
Separate washroom
Doors and Windows
Separate salesroom
1
1
1
1
Separate boiler room
1
Arrangement:
Floors
Shafting, pulleys, pipes, etc.
Construction:
Floors tight, sound, cleanable
2
Walls tight, smooth, cleanable
1
Ceilings smooth, tight, cleanable
1
Freedom from odors
2
Freedom from flies and other insects
3
EQUIPMENT, CONTAINERS, ETC.:
Cleanliness:
4
Thoroughly washed and rinsed
Drainage:
Apparatus treated with live steam or chlorine;
Floors
1
bottles properly sterilized
4
Sewer or septic tank
Protected from contamination
1
Provision for light (10 percent of floor space)
1
1
Provision for pure air
2
Received below 50 F. (51 to 55 , 2; 56 to 60 , 1)
3
Screens
1
1
Rapidity of handling
1
Freedom from undue exposure to air
Approved pasteurizing equipment
2
5
Appliances for cleansing & sterilizing utensils & bottles
3
Promptness
2
Filter or clarifier
Below 45 F. (46 to 50 , 1)
2
Bottling machine
1
1
Bottle-capping machine
1
Washbowl, soap, and towel in handling room
1
Minimum of shafting, pulleys, hangers, exposed pipes, etc.
HANDLING MILK
Pasteurizing equipment operated according to
APPARATUS:
10
approved methods
Boiler of sufficient capacity
Milk efficiently filtered or clarified before
pasteurization (After pasteurization, 0.5)
2
Pipes, couplings, and pumps
2
1
Cans
LABORATORY AND EQUIPMENT
2
SANITARY WATER SUPPLY
2
2
Bottle top protected by cover
1
1
Storage, below 45 F. (46 to 50 , 3; 51 to 55 , 1)
4
Capping bottles by machine
Condition:
Milk-handling machinery
1
Cooling:
2
Protection during delivery (iced in summer)
INSPECTION:
Bacteriological work:
2
2
Plant samples
Producers’ samples
TOTAL
40
2
Inspection of dairies supplying milk (once a year, 1)
CLEANLINESS AND HEALTH OF EMPLOYEES:
Annual medical examination of milk handlers for
3
communicable diseases
Cleanliness of attendants (personal cleanliness, 1;
clean washable clothing, 1)
2
CLEANLINESS OF DELIVERY OUTFIT
1
TOTAL
EQUIPMENT
+ METHODS
=
60
FINAL SCORE
NOTE 1. -- If the conditions in any particular line item are so exceptionally bad as to be inadequately expressed by a score of 0, the inspector can
make a deduction from the total score.
NOTE 2. -- If the water supply is contaminated or there is evidence of the presence of a dangerous disease among attendants, the final score shall
be 0.
REMARKS:
Inspector
FORM FDA 1997 (8/09)
PSC Graphics (301) 443-1090
EF
RULES FOR USING SCORE CARD FOR SANITARY INSPECTION OF MILK PLANTS
EQUIPMENT
BUILDING:
-- Must be located free from contaminating surroundings as determined by the inspector.
-- To obtain full credit there must be separate rooms for receiving and handling (pasteurizing, processing, cooling, and bottling) the milk. Also separate rooms for washing and
treating milk containers, separate salesroom, and separate boiler room. No credit should be given where other operations are carried on in a room which the score card
specifies should be a separate room.
-- Floors must be constructed of good quality concrete or other equally impervious material. Walls and ceilings should be finished with smooth wood, tile, smooth-surface concrete,
or cement plaster, brick, or other equivalent material, with a washable light-colored surface. If of wooden construction, they should be painted at least once each year.
-- Drainage shall be considered satisfactory when: The floor surface is smooth and sloped so that there will be no pools of standing water after flushing; the joints of the floor and
walls are constructed so as to be impervious; the floors are provided with trapped drains so constructed as to minimize clogging; the plumbing is so installed that no sewage can
back up into the drain and flood the floor; the drainage empties into a sewer or properly constructed septic tank of sufficient capacity.
-- Proper and adequate toilet facilities must be provided.
-- Artificial light may be accepted, provided it is equivalent to one 50-watt electric light per 100 square feet of floor area and is evenly distributed.
-- Artificial means of ventilation must be supplemented for doors and windows when necessary.
-- Unless other effective means are provided to prevent the access of flies, all openings into the outer air shall be effectively screened.
-- Minimum of shafting, pulleys, etc.; self-explanatory, based on the minimum which it should take to operate the equipment if conditions in the plant were ideal.
APPARATUS:
-- The boiler must be of sufficient capacity to furnish steam or hot water for all pasteurizing processes and hot water and steam for the cleaning and treatment of all containers,
apparatus, etc.
-- The pasteurizing equipment must be of a type which complies with the ordinance under which it is operated and must be approved by the health department. (For details of
proper pasteurizing equipment, see the U.S. Public Health Service Milk Ordinance and Code.)
-- Appliance for cleaning and sterilizing utensils and bottles; self-explanatory.
-- Filter or clarifier; self-explanatory.
-- Bottling machine; self-explanatory.
-- Bottle-capping machine; self-explanatory.
-- A washbowl and an adequate supply of warm water and individual supply of cloth or paper towels should be available.
-- All milk-handling machinery as well as pipes, pumps, cans, etc., shall be constructed in such a manner as to be easily cleaned and shall be kept in good repair.
-- The laboratory must be equipped with apparatus and materials for making both chemical and bacteriological determinations.
-- The water supply must not only be of a good, safe, sanitary quality, but must be adequate and easily accessible.
METHODS
BUILDING:
-- Cleanliness; self-explanatory.
-- Freedom from odors; self-explanatory.
-- Freedom from flies and other insects; self-explanatory.
EQUIPMENT, CONTAINERS, ETC.
-- All milk and milk products containers, apparatus, etc., must be thoroughly cleaned after each usage and subjected to live steam or chlorine treatment immediately before each
usage. Chlorine solutions must be tested frequently for strength and be free of organic matter.
-- After bactericidal treatment, containers, apparatus, etc., must be stored as to be protected from dust and insects.
HANDLING MILK:
-- Temperature received; self-explanatory.
-- Rapidity of handling: All milk received for pasteurization but not pasteurized within 2 hours after it is received at the plant, shall within 2 hours of receipt be cooled to a
temperature of 50 F. or less and maintained at or below that temperature until pasteurization is begun.
-- The pasteurizing equipment must be operated in compliance with the ordinance under which it is operated and must be approved by the health department. Frequent checks on
the accuracy of recording and indicating thermometers are essential.
-- Open surface coolers shall be located in a separate, well-ventilated room or shall be provided with tight-fitting covers.
-- Milk shall be cooled immediately after pasteurization. Temperature of cooling; self-explanatory.
-- Filtered or clarified; self-explanatory.
-- Capping bottles by machine; self-explanatory.
-- Bottle top should be covered so as to completely protect the pouring lip.
-- Storage; self-explanatory.
-- During the delivery the milk must be kept cold and protected from dust and dirt.
INSPECTION:
-- Bacterial analysis should be made at least once per week on milk as delivered by the plant, and at least once each month as delivered to the plant from producers.
-- Dairies supplying milk must be inspected at least every 6 months to receive full credit.
CLEANLINESS AND HEALTH OF EMPLOYEES:
-- Self-explanatory.
CLEANLINESS OF DELIVERY OUTFIT:
-- Self-explanatory.
Public reporting burden for this collection of information is estimated to average 2.0 hours per response, including the time for reviewing instructions, searching existing data
sources, gathering and maintaining the data needed, and completing and reviewing the collection of information. Send comments regarding this burden estimate or any other
aspect of this collection of information, including suggestions for reducing this burden to:
Department of Health and Human Services
Food and Drug Administration
Office of Chief Information Officer (HFA-710)
5600 Fishers Lane
Rockville, MD 20857
An agency may not conduct or sponsor, and a person is not required to respond to, a collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number.
FORM FDA 1997 (8/09)
File Type | application/pdf |
File Title | untitled |
File Modified | 2009-10-09 |
File Created | 2006-02-06 |