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Food fraud / John M. Ryan.
Lippincott Library HD9000.9.U5 R93 2016
Available
- Format:
- Book
- Author/Creator:
- Ryan, John M., 1944- author.
- Language:
- English
- Subjects (All):
- Food adulteration and inspection--United States.
- Food adulteration and inspection.
- Food adulteration and inspection--Law and legislation.
- United States.
- Food adulteration and inspection--Law and legislation--United States.
- Food industry and trade--United States.
- Food industry and trade.
- Physical Description:
- xi, 92 pages ; 23 cm
- Place of Publication:
- London Wall ; San Diego, CA : Academic Press is an imprint of Elsevier , [2016]
- Contents:
- Chapter 1 Background 1
- 1.1 Risk 2
- 1.2 Prevention Versus Corrective Action 6
- Chapter 2 Some Food Fraud Laws 9
- 2.1 Defining Food Fraud in the European Union 10
- 2.2 Defining Food Fraud in the United States 11
- 2.3 Executive Responsibilities and Prosecution: The Park Doctrine 16
- 2.4 FDA Ties with Customs and Border Protection and Homeland Security 17
- 2.5 Introduction of an Adulterated Food into Interstate Commerce 18
- 2.6 The Potential for Terrorism 20
- Chapter 3 Food Fraud Through the Supply Chain 21
- 3.1 Labeling 23
- 3.2 Blends: Walking on the Edge 25
- 3.3 Label Sell By, Best Used By, Expiration, and Use By Dates 26
- 3.4 Supply Chain Food Fraud Examples 32
- Chapter 4 Unprotected Customers 47
- 4.1 Detection Testing and the Authentication Dilemma 47
- 4.2 Whistle Blowers 50
- 4.3 What are Consumers Being Told? 52
- Chapter 5 Traceability and Temperature Monitoring: Building Chain of Custody Systems 53
- 5.1 Item Level Traceability 54
- 5.2 Barcode: Case Level Traceability 54
- 5.3 Pallet Level Traceability and Temperature Monitoring 55
- 5.4 Pallet and Container Level Traceability and Temperature Monitoring 58
- 5.5 Container Level Traceability and Temperature Control 59
- 5.6 Recall and the Chain of Custody 66
- Chapter 6 Recommendations 69
- 6.1 Establish Chain of Custody as a Standardized Food Supply Chain Traceability Requirement 69
- 6.2 Take Responsibility 69
- 6.3 Get Training and Get Involved 71
- 6.4 Establish Preventive Purchasing Practices 71
- 6.5 Know Your Supply Chain 72
- 6.6 Establish a System of Distributed Authority 73
- 6.7 Invest in Prevention by Establishing a System of Continuous Improvement 73
- 6.8 Hire Honest People 74
- 6.9 Proactively Cooperate with the Competition 74
- 6.10 Help Prosecute and Publicize 76
- Chapter 7 Available Resources 79
- 7.1 Some International Experts 79
- 7.2 Better Seafood Board (BSB) 81
- 7.3 FDA DNA Seafood Labeling Training 81
- 7.4 FDA Fish Substitutes 81
- 7.5 The University of Michigan Food Fraud Initiative 82
- 7.6 The LTS Pharmacopeial Food Fraud Database 82
- 7.7 Food Fraudster 82
- 7.8 UK Food Standards Agency "Reporting Food Fraud" 82
- 7.9 European Commission Official Controls and Enforcement 82
- 7.10 National Center for Food Protection and Defense: Food Fraud Resources 83
- 7.11 National Science Foundation (NSF) 83
- 7.12 Rapid Alert System for Food and Feed (RASFF) 83
- Chapter 8 Summary: Confusion Reigns 85.
- Notes:
- Includes bibliographical references.
- ISBN:
- 9780128033937
- 0128033932
- OCLC:
- 936140763
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