A manager schedules deliveries during the slowest part of the day and inspects each one immediately. Why is this a good receiving practice?
Giải thích
Scheduling deliveries into slow periods lets trained staff inspect temperatures and condition right away and move TCS food into refrigeration or the freezer before it climbs into the 41°F-to-135°F danger zone on the dock. Delivery timing does not set per-case price, which is negotiated in the contract. It does not waive the temperature check either: every TCS delivery is checked at the door whether the kitchen is slow or slammed, and prompt checking is the entire point of scheduling this way. And the driver still has to wait for a signed invoice and for a credit slip on anything rejected.
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Câu hỏi liên quan cùng chủ đề
- A cook is storing bags of onions and boxes of canned tomatoes in dry storage. Which practice is correct?
- A cook has one shelf left in a crowded cooler and must store raw chicken and a pan of ready-to-eat cooked rice. What is the correct arrangement?
- Why does the Food Code allow live shellfish, shell eggs, and milk to be received at 45°F rather than 41°F like other cold TCS foods?
- When storing food in the walk-in, how should containers of TCS food be kept to protect them from contamination?
- A cook labels a batch of cooked, cooled beans made today. Under 7-day date marking at 41°F, if today is July 1 (day 1), the discard date is:
- A raw bar empties a sack of oysters on Friday night. What must be written on the shellstock tag before it is filed?
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