FDA Intentional Adulteration Worksheets
Tuesday, 11 February 2020
Understanding each new piece of the Food Safety Modernization Act can be challenging and time-consuming. With these worksheets, you will be able to begin the process of implementing the Intentional
How to Manage Your Growers: FSMA Produce Safety Rule for Processors
Monday, 06 May 2019
Let’s face it, all of our food comes from farms. When it comes to plant-based food there’s always a grower (or many growers!) involved. Here at Safe Food Alliance, we
- Published in Food Safety, FSMA
Intro to Produce Safety
Monday, 14 January 2019
The Produce Safety rule, which is part of a larger set of food safety regulations recently issued by the U.S. FDA, applies to growers of produce within the U.S. This
- Published in FSMA
Defense is Your Best Offense – Guidance on the FSMA Intentional Adulteration Rule
Tuesday, 25 September 2018
Intentional Adulteration: It’s All About Defense! On September 11th, 2001, America changed. While there were many undeniable shifts in the country, what many may not realize is that on that
- Published in FSMA
The Latest FSMA Compliance Strategies
Wednesday, 01 August 2018
Written by Jon Kimble and Katie Edwards As you are probably already aware, the FDA’s Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) has been finalized and is in the final stages of
- Published in FSMA
Food Logistics Operations: How Does FSMA Apply?
Wednesday, 15 February 2017
At Safe Food Alliance we always strive to help the food industry understand and meet the requirements of both regulatory bodies and customers. It’s our feeling that currently, on the
- Published in FSMA
Intentional Adulteration of Food Products — What it Is and Why You Should Be Concerned
Monday, 20 June 2016
Understanding the Risk You may have recently heard this story about a girl who tragically died from an allergic response to peanut allergen – from something her boyfriend consumed. It
- Published in FSMA
Traceability — Fundamental Requirements and the FSMA Mandate
Wednesday, 20 January 2016
When it comes to traceability for food companies, as the old saying goes: “Those who ignore history are doomed to repeat it.” In the case of Hudson Foods, the FDA
- Published in FSMA