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Canadian Quality Milk On-Farm Food Safety Program - Centre ...

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<strong>Canadian</strong> <strong>Quality</strong> <strong>Milk</strong><br />

HAZARD SOURCE BEST MANAGEMENT PRACTICES<br />

Bacteria in milk -<br />

microbes on milk contact<br />

surfaces<br />

• Malfunctioning<br />

equipment<br />

• Water supply<br />

contaminated with<br />

pathogenic bacteria<br />

effecting milking<br />

equipment sanitation<br />

Have written plans outlining how to deal with<br />

a situation when:<br />

• <strong>Milk</strong> contact surfaces are found to be dirty.<br />

• Pre-rinse or wash water is not the correct<br />

temperature.<br />

Check and record pre-rinse water (weekly) or<br />

wash water (monthly)<br />

Have wash system evaluated annually.<br />

Keep milk house and external surfaces of<br />

milking equipment clean.<br />

Check detergent concentration regularly.<br />

Check slugging action during equipment<br />

maintenance check.<br />

Check timing of cleaning system during<br />

equipment maintenance check.<br />

See Chapter 11 and Workbook Chapter C.<br />

Test water supply for provincial<br />

microbiological parameters annually.<br />

Ensure water meets provincial standards for<br />

bacteria.<br />

Have a written plan to deal with a situation<br />

where water is shown to be contaminated.<br />

Contamination of milk<br />

with chemical residues<br />

• Dirty bulk truck milk<br />

transfer hose<br />

• Cleaning solutions<br />

CHEMICAL<br />

• Pesticides (e.g.<br />

insecticides and<br />

rodenticides)<br />

• Overuse of cleaning<br />

products<br />

• Incomplete drainage<br />

of milking equipment<br />

(milk pipelines,<br />

receiver jar and bulk<br />

tank)<br />

• Improper storage of<br />

chemicals<br />

• Faulty safety switch<br />

Keep milk loading area free of manure<br />

contamination.<br />

Equip hose port with tight-fitting door or selfclosing<br />

cover.<br />

Maintain a concrete or crushed stone apron<br />

outside the milk house directly under the<br />

hose port that is large enough to keep the<br />

milk hose off the ground and clean.<br />

Use approved products according to<br />

accessible cleaning and sanitizing chart.<br />

Install a safety switch or fail safe system or<br />

check function of existing one.<br />

Have wash system evaluated annually.<br />

Store chemicals in a location and manner<br />

that will not contaminate milk or meat.<br />

Store in properly identified and labeled<br />

containers.<br />

Use milk house exclusively for cooling and<br />

storing milk and for cleaning, sanitizing and<br />

storing materials and equipment used in the<br />

production and handling of milk.<br />

June 2010 7—15

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