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The colour code system introduced for chopping boards is a truly innovative concept which goes a long way to reducing risks from cross contamination in the kitchen.
Colour coding -
There are no specific guidelines on which colour should be used for a specific type of food, although a generally accepted system has emerged.
Yellow chopping boards are used for cooked meats, red for uncooked meats, blue for raw fish, green for salad and fruit, brown for raw vegetables and white for bread and dairy products such as cheese.
The six colour system is a clever initiative and some colour-
This system is very beneficial in cutting down the risks of cross contamination and food poisoning when handling and preparing different types of food.
Some sets comprise just the four main colours for raw meat, fish, cooked foods and vegetables. Others consist of just three.
Colour-
A particularly impressive set is available from Joseph Joseph -
Hygiene and food safety should be a top priority for anyone working in a kitchen
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