1 / 24

Kitchen Safety

And You !. Kitchen Safety. Pre-test (Answer T or F). 1. Sharp knives are safer than dull knives. 2.Always use water on a grease fire. 3. Four can be used to put out a kitchen fire. 4. Turn pot handles to the outside edge of the stove for safety.

Download Presentation

Kitchen Safety

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. And You ! Kitchen Safety Susan Heiligman

  2. Pre-test(Answer T or F) • 1. Sharp knives are safer than dull knives. • 2.Always use water on a grease fire. • 3. Four can be used to put out a kitchen fire. • 4. Turn pot handles to the outside edge of the stove for safety. • 5.Foods should not be left at room temperature for more than 3 hours. Susan Heiligman

  3. Kitchens are one of the most dangerous places in a home or restaurant. • The most dangerous areas include: • Fire and other hot things. • Electrical problems. • Knives and other sharp items Susan Heiligman

  4. “The Fat is on the Fire, Beware..” • Most kitchen fires, and many of the restaurants that burn down, burn because someone started heating fat or oil and forgot about it. • Never leave cooking food unattended! Susan Heiligman

  5. If grease flairs up……. • Never use water! • It spatters and causes the fire to spread. Susan Heiligman

  6. To Extinguish a fire….. • Use a fire extinguisher made for kitchen fires. • Place the lid to the pan over the fire to smother it. Susan Heiligman

  7. One other method includes.. • Using baking soda to smother a fire. DO NOT use flour,it can make the fire worse. Dump the baking soda don’t sprinkle it on the fire. Susan Heiligman

  8. When using a deep fryer: Susan Heiligman

  9. Steam can also burn… • When removing pan lids tilt them AWAY from you to avoid scalding your hands or face. Susan Heiligman

  10. Avoid loose clothing when cooking. • If your clothing catches on fire a wool fire blanket may be used to smother the flames. • Stop! Drop! And Roll! Susan Heiligman

  11. Handles on pots and pans… • Should always be turned away from the edge of the stove. • They can snag on clothing and curious children can get severely burned. Susan Heiligman

  12. When using the stove… • Use pot holders or oven mitts when removing food from the oven. • Do not use damp dish towels. They conduct heat and can drag on the bottom of the oven and catch fire. Susan Heiligman

  13. When stirring hot foods… • Be sure to use wooden spoons. They will not conduct heat or melt. Susan Heiligman

  14. When using electrical equipment: • Check cords for damage. • Don’t overload plugs, they can start a fire. Susan Heiligman

  15. In addition…. • Pull on the plug NOT the cord. • Use dry hands before touching anything electrical. • Be sure cords do not hang over the edge of the counter. Susan Heiligman

  16. Knives present hazards. • Be sure they are SHARP.Dull knives make cutting difficult increasing danger. • Always use a cutting board. • Cut AWAY from you. • Wash knives separately. Susan Heiligman

  17. Wash your hands… • Before beginning to cook using hot soapy water. • Immediately after handling raw meat or eggs. Susan Heiligman

  18. Wipe up spills immediately. Susan Heiligman

  19. Never use bulging cans. • This indicates the growth of bacteria. Susan Heiligman

  20. If you break glass… • Sweep pieces with a broom. • Use damp paper towel to blot up small glass slivers. • Wrap glass in paper before placing it in the garbage. Susan Heiligman

  21. Food Temperatures • Food should not be left at room temperature for more than 2 hours. • The refrigerator should be kept at 40 degrees or less. • Keep cold foods cold, hot foods hot. Susan Heiligman

  22. Pre-Test Answers • 1.True-sharp knives are safest • 2. False-NEVER use water on a grease fire. • 3.False-NEVER use flour to put out a fire. • 4.False-Pot handles are turned inwards. • 5.False-Foods should not be left out more than TWO hours. Susan Heiligman

  23. What additional hazards do you see? Susan Heiligman

  24. Web Sites • www.premiersystems.com/safety/recipes/kitchen-safety/ • www.cgtell.info/lsk/lsksafe.php (includes an interactive kitchen safety game) Susan Heiligman

More Related