Cooling Product Log 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the Cooling Product Log in the editor.
  2. Begin by entering the 'Date and Time' of when the food item was placed in cooling. This is crucial for tracking safety.
  3. In the 'Food Item' field, specify the name of the product you are logging. Be precise to ensure accurate records.
  4. Record the 'Initial Time/Temperature' at which the food item was first monitored. This helps establish a baseline for cooling.
  5. Next, fill in the 'Time/Temperature (135°F)' section to indicate when the temperature reached this critical threshold.
  6. After two hours, document whether the temperature is at or below 70°F in the corresponding field.
  7. Similarly, after six hours, check and record if the temperature is at or below 41°F.
  8. Finally, note any 'Special Actions Taken with Product?' by answering Yes or No and providing details if applicable.

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This means that within two hours, the food must be cooled from cooking temperature (135F) to 70F in order to eliminate risk of pathogen growth. Over the next 4 hours the food must be cooled from 70F to 41F or less. Note: If 70F is docHubed before 2 hours, you have the remaining time to docHub 41F or less.
1. n. [Production Logging] A record of the temperature gradient in a well. The temperature log is interpreted by looking for anomalies, or departures, from the reference gradient. This reference might be the geothermal gradient, a log recorded before production started or a log recorded with the well shut-in.
Use an appliance thermometer to be sure the temperature is consistently 40 F or below and the freezer temperature is 0 F or below. Refrigerate or freeze meat, poultry, eggs, seafood, and other perishables within 2 hours of cooking or purchasing. Refrigerate within 1 hour if the temperature outside is above 90 F.
Use this log to verify the effectiveness of your cooling process. The start time for the cooling process begins immediately when the internal food temperature measures 135F from using a probe thermometer. Then there is a maximum cooling period of 6 hours where the food must initially docHub 41F.
The FDA Model Food Code requires that food be cooled from 57.2C to 21.1C (135F to 70F) within two hours and from 57.2C to 5C (135F to 41F) within a total of six hours. The FDA defines cooling as a critical control point essential in preventing foodborne illness outbreaks (4).

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Food held between 5oC and 60oC for less than 2 hours can be used, sold or put back in the refrigerator to use later. Food held between 5oC and 60oC for 2-4 hours can still be used or sold, but cant be put back in the fridge. Food held between 5oC and 60oC for 4 hours or more must be thrown away.
Potentially hazardous foods must be cooled from 135 F to 70 F within 2 hours. These food items must then be chilled from 70 F to 41 F or below within 4 hours. Record temperatures every hour during the cooling cycle. Record corrective actions, if applicable.

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