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Time as a Public Health Control measure allows Potentially Hazardous Foods (PHF) to be kept at room temperature, as long as it does not exceed 70°F, for up to four hours. Potentially Hazardous Foods that have not been served within the fourth hour must be discarded and cannot be placed under temperature control again.
A working supply of time/temperature control for safety food (TCS) before cooking. Ready-to-eat TCS food displayed or held for sale or service. Examples may include: Raw shell eggs on a cook line, or waffle batter at a self-serve breakfast bar.
Foods must be discarded when they have reached the time limit (4 hours or 6 hours). Once food has been held using time as a public health control, it cannot go back to being held using temperature control regardless of the temperature of the food. The food must begin at 41°F or below; or 135°F or above.
Use Time as a Public Health Control (TPHC) when you need an alternative to continuously holding food HOT (135°F or above) or COLD (41°F or below), like pizza by the slice, rice noodles, or spring rolls. Follow these three steps to properly use tphc.
Food Safety - Time/Temperature Control for Safety (TCS) Food When working to prevent foodborne illness, it's important to recognize that some food items are more likely than others to become unsafe to eat. Those items are known as TCS foods or Time/Temperature Control for Safety foods.
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Main Requirements When Using \u201cTime Only\u201d as a Public Health Control: Written procedures explaining your food service operation must be available at all times. If foods are cooked, cooled and kept cold before being held using time as a public health control, written procedures must be available for each process.
Page 1. Use Time as a Public Health Control (TPHC) when you need an alternative to continuously holding food HOT (135°F or above) or COLD (41°F or below), like pizza by the slice, rice noodles, or spring rolls.
TCS foods are time and temperature abused any time they're in the temperature danger zone, 41 to 135 degrees F....Cooking temperatures Eggs for immediate service. Fish (except as otherwise required). Meat (except as otherwise required). Commercially raised game animals (except as otherwise required).
Using time as the public health control means that foods which are normally under temperature control (hot or cold) are kept under no temperature control. To use this method properly, a number of requirements must be met.
TCS food must be cooled from 135°F to 70°F within 2 hours and completely cooled to 41°F or below within 6 hours. TCS food prepared from ingredients at room temperature must be cooled to 41°F or below within 4 hours.

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