| The rule is Scrape, Wash, Rinse, and Sanitize. Special attention should be given while cleaning forks and spoons. Germs can be transferred from infected persons to eating utensils and survive poor dishwashing and sanitizing procedures. NOTE: Some dishes must be pre-rinsed to loosen dried-on food particles.
- Equipment, food-contact surfaces, and utensils must be clean to sight and touch.
- The food-contact surfaces of cooking equipment and pans must be kept free of encrusted grease deposits and other soil accumulations.
- Nonfood-contact surfaces of equipment must be kept free of an accumulation of dust, dirt, food residue, and other debris.
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- All utensil and equipment placed in machines must be exposed to all dishwashing cycles.
- Automatic detergent dispensers, wetting agent dispensers, and liquid sanitizer injection, if any, must be properly installed and maintained.
- All dishwashing machines should be thoroughly cleaned at least once a day or more when machine is used often.
Single tank, stationary rack, dual temperature machine:
- Wash temperature 140 degrees F
- Final rinse temperature 180 degrees F
Single tank, stationary rack, single temperature machine:
- Wash temperature 165 degrees F
- Final rinse temperature 165 degrees F
Single tank, conveyor machine:
- Wash temperature 140 degrees F
- Final rinse temperature 180 degrees F
Multi-tank, conveyor machine:
- Wash temperature 140 degrees F
- Pumped rinse temperature 160 degrees F
- Final rinse temperature 180 degrees F
Single tank, pot, pan, and utensil washer, either stationary or moving rack:
- Wash temperature 140 degrees F
- Final rinse temperature 180 degrees F
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