Hazard Critical Control Points

HACCP – Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points

Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points (HACCP) is a globally recognized, science-based food safety system developed to identify, evaluate, and control hazards throughout the food production process. The system consists of two main components:

  • Hazard Analysis (HA): Identifying potential biological, chemical, or physical hazards that could affect food safety.

  • Critical Control Points (CCP): Determining key stages in the process where control measures are essential to eliminate or minimize risks.

HACCP ensures food safety and hygiene by monitoring each stage — from raw material sourcing and production to processing, storage, distribution, and final consumption. It is a proactive and preventive approach to food safety, rather than relying solely on finished product inspection.

By applying HACCP, organizations implement an effective and self-regulated hygiene management system that guarantees the safety of their food products for consumers.


 

Key Benefits of HACCP Certification

  • Enhanced sanitation control across all food processing stages

  • Safe and hygienic food production processes

  • Focused and effective sanitation efforts at critical points

  • Reduced product defects and customer complaints through improved control

  • Ensures safe distribution and storage practices

  • Public confidence through recognized food safety certification

  • Helps prevent food safety issues before they occur

  • Efficient handling of product recalls when necessary

  • Simplified and advantageous inspection processes

  • Builds trust in food product quality and safety

  • Improves export opportunities with international compliance

  • Right to display the HACCP Certification Mark as proof of safety commitment

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