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Food Safety in a Minute - WSU Extension
Food Safety in a Minute
383 episodes
2 days ago
Transcript [Music] I’m Susie Craig, This is Food Safety in a Minute. Thanksgiving can turn the smallest kitchen into a bustling, highly populated hub of activity. Between juggling dishes, guests, and traditions, it’s easy to overlook food safety. With your Thanksgiving crew, start by asking everyone to wash their hands: Soap, water, and paper towels to dry. Organize counter space. Keep raw meat separate from ready-to-eat foods and designate cutting boards for each. Use a food thermometer to ensure meats reach safe internal temperatures: 165°F for poultry and 160°F for ground meats. Don’t leave perishable foods out for more than two hours. Refrigerate leftovers promptly to prevent bacteria growth. Organization goes a long way in protecting your guests and preserving your peace of mind. Enjoy a safe, joyful, and chaos-free holiday season! From Washington State University Extension, this is Food Safety in a Minute. [Music] Resources USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service – Food Safety.gov. Food Safety Tips for the Holidays. https://www.foodsafety.gov/blog/food-safety-tips-holidays#:~:text=Many%20holiday%20favorites%20contain%20raw,who%20has%20used%20the%20toilet. Accessed online 11/1/25.
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Health & Fitness
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Transcript [Music] I’m Susie Craig, This is Food Safety in a Minute. Thanksgiving can turn the smallest kitchen into a bustling, highly populated hub of activity. Between juggling dishes, guests, and traditions, it’s easy to overlook food safety. With your Thanksgiving crew, start by asking everyone to wash their hands: Soap, water, and paper towels to dry. Organize counter space. Keep raw meat separate from ready-to-eat foods and designate cutting boards for each. Use a food thermometer to ensure meats reach safe internal temperatures: 165°F for poultry and 160°F for ground meats. Don’t leave perishable foods out for more than two hours. Refrigerate leftovers promptly to prevent bacteria growth. Organization goes a long way in protecting your guests and preserving your peace of mind. Enjoy a safe, joyful, and chaos-free holiday season! From Washington State University Extension, this is Food Safety in a Minute. [Music] Resources USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service – Food Safety.gov. Food Safety Tips for the Holidays. https://www.foodsafety.gov/blog/food-safety-tips-holidays#:~:text=Many%20holiday%20favorites%20contain%20raw,who%20has%20used%20the%20toilet. Accessed online 11/1/25.
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Health & Fitness
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FSM 361: Why Does Chocolate Candy Get Recalled?
Food Safety in a Minute - WSU Extension
1 minute
1 month ago
FSM 361: Why Does Chocolate Candy Get Recalled?
Transcript [music] From Washington State University Extension, this is Food Safety in a Minute Halloween’s near, and candies’ everywhere but did you know chocolate is sometimes recalled? Here are four common hazards, leading to recalls: • Allergens that aren’t labeled such as milk, nuts, sesame. • Bacterial contamination. 4 million pounds of chocolate wafers were recalled because of Salmonella in May 2024. • Undisclosed hazardous substances. And, • Foreign Objects or Mislabeling. If you hear about a recall: • Stop consuming the product immediately. • Next check labels and lot numbers with recall notices to confirm. • Return chocolate to the place of purchase for a refund. • Clean and sanitize surfaces possibly contaminated by the product. Stay informed and safe, subscribe to FDA recall alerts, or visit FoodSafety.gov. I’m Susie Craig for Food Safety in a Minute. [music] Resources United States Department of Agriculture – Food Safety.gov. Recalls and Outbreaks. https://www.foodsafety.gov/recalls-and-outbreaks. Accessed online 8/19/25. United States Food and Drug Administration. Recalls, Market Withdrawals, and Safety Alerts. https://www.fda.gov/safety/recalls-market-withdrawals-safety-alerts. Accessed online 8/19/25. United States Food and Drug Administration. Sign up for Recall Alerts. https://public.govdelivery.com/accounts/USFDA/subscriber/new. Accessed online 8/19/25.
Food Safety in a Minute - WSU Extension
Transcript [Music] I’m Susie Craig, This is Food Safety in a Minute. Thanksgiving can turn the smallest kitchen into a bustling, highly populated hub of activity. Between juggling dishes, guests, and traditions, it’s easy to overlook food safety. With your Thanksgiving crew, start by asking everyone to wash their hands: Soap, water, and paper towels to dry. Organize counter space. Keep raw meat separate from ready-to-eat foods and designate cutting boards for each. Use a food thermometer to ensure meats reach safe internal temperatures: 165°F for poultry and 160°F for ground meats. Don’t leave perishable foods out for more than two hours. Refrigerate leftovers promptly to prevent bacteria growth. Organization goes a long way in protecting your guests and preserving your peace of mind. Enjoy a safe, joyful, and chaos-free holiday season! From Washington State University Extension, this is Food Safety in a Minute. [Music] Resources USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service – Food Safety.gov. Food Safety Tips for the Holidays. https://www.foodsafety.gov/blog/food-safety-tips-holidays#:~:text=Many%20holiday%20favorites%20contain%20raw,who%20has%20used%20the%20toilet. Accessed online 11/1/25.