Amasht Hygiene E-news | June 2011
Proper Sanitation of Dishes at a Restaurant

Properly sanitized dishes are a must at any establishment. Proper washing and rinsing of dishes in a restaurant are two vital steps toward sanitation. However, a clean-looking dish is not necessarily a germ-free one, and the last step in the dish-washing process is just as important as the first two.

Bleach
For restaurants without a dish-washing machine, a three-compartment sink for washing, rinsing and sanitizing is usually the chosen method. In the sanitizing sink, the water should be cold, and the amount of bleach should be 100 parts per million (ppm). Dishes should be in the water for 45 seconds. Too little time will not result in sanitation, and too much time will leave an unhealthy film on the dishes.
 
 
Ammonia
Ammonia-based sanitizers, also known as quaternary sanitizers, can be used with three-compartment sinks. However, they are most often used in automatic dish-washing machines. The correct amount of solution is 200 ppm.

Handling
Once you have chosen the chemical route you prefer, it is important for you to realize that the job isn′t done. Proper handling of the dishes post-sanitizing is just as important as the initial process. Hands must be clean (or gloved, depending on the health code), and the dishes must air dry in a clean place. They must be stored properly, where they will stay clean.

Article Source: http://www.ehow.com/facts_7493718_proper-sanitation-dishes restaurant.html#ixzz1NY5YMvrM
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Each kidney contains 1 million individual filters. They filter an average of around 1.3 liters (2.2 points) of blood per minute, and expel up to 1.4 liters (2.5 pints) a day of urine.

The average person in the West eats 50 tonnes of food and drinks 50,000 liters (11,000 gallons) of liquid during his life.
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