Per Codex Alimentarius and U.S. FDA 21 CFR §117.126, a qualified HACCP team must be established to develop, implement, and maintain an effective food safety plan. The team must include members with appropriate expertise in food production, hazard identification, processing technology, sanitation, and regulatory compliance.
A well-rounded HACCP team ensures that all aspects of food safety are addressed with practical and science-based knowledge.
BRCGS for Storage & Distribution requires that products moved via cross-docking are traceable and controlled at all times, even when they are not held in storage for extended periods.
Clause 4.3.1: “The company shall ensure that traceability is maintained at all stages, including during cross-docking operations.”
Clause 4.3.3: “Procedures shall be in place to ensure that all products handled, including those not stored on-site, remain under control and are not subject to contamination or substitution.”
Cross-docking operations must not compromise product traceability, safety, or integrity. Even with minimal handling and temporary presence, each product must be accurately identified, documented, and protected.
Audit Finding | Recommended Action |
---|---|
Team lacks multidisciplinary input | Involve cross-functional representatives in HACCP development |
Missing HACCP training records | Ensure all members complete and document HACCP training |
Undefined team roles | Clearly outline each member’s role and responsibilities |
Inadequate expertise on specific hazards | Add consultants or SMEs to address knowledge gaps |
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