This minute-long podcast from WSU Extension offers handy, easy-to-apply tips to avoid food-borne illness. This series delves into issues ranging from holiday food safety to packing school lunches, how to store canned food, and more.
Transcript [Music] Welcome to Food Safety in a Minute from Washington State University Extension. We’re off this week, but we’ll return soon. If you’re not subscribed, please subscribe to Food Safety in a Minute to get each weekly episode delivered to you automatically. Thanks for listening. I’m Susie Craig. [Music]
Transcript [Music] From Washington State University Extension, I’m Susie Craig. Here are five ways food scientists and technologists are improving produce safety:• Use of blockchain technology which enables real-time tracing from farm to table.• Smart packaging solutions that can detect changes in temperature, humidity, and even pathogens. Packaging ensures quality, food safety, reduces food waste […]
Transcript [Music] Welcome to Food Safety in a Minute from Washington State University Extension. Can AI improve food safety? In a recent article from the Institute of Food Technologists, AI may flag a food safety risk, but humans still make the call. Artificial intelligence helps food companies move from reacting to food safety problems to […]
Transcript [Music] Welcome to Food Safety in a Minute from Washington State University Extension. Did you know the National Center for Home Food Preservation offers research-based, tested recipes for preserved relishes and salads? If you are new to home food preservation, many of these recipes use a Boiling Water Canner, processed in pint or half-pint […]
Transcript [Music] I’m Susie Craig, this is Food Safety in a Minute.Human illness from the parasite, cyclospora results from eating food or drinking water contaminated with human feces. Most often, fresh produce becomes contaminated after coming into contact with irrigation or washing water of produce where the parasite is present.What can you do to stay […]
Transcript [Music] Welcome to a special podcast series on wildfire food safety from Washington State University Extension. After a wildfire, where can you find research-based information you can trust about food and gardening safety? In this podcast, we explore resources to help protect food in your kitchen and produce in your garden after wildfire exposure. […]
Transcript [Music] From Washington State University Extension, you are listening to a special series of podcasts titled Wildfire Food Safety. You’ve decided it’s safe to harvest your garden. Oregon State University Extension recommends steps to protect you and your produce after wildfire smoke or ash exposure. Avoid harvesting when air quality is unhealthy; wait for […]
Transcript [Music] Welcome to a special podcast series on wildfire food safety. I’m Susie Craig Is it safe to harvest garden produce after wildfire smoke and light ash exposure? Oregon State University Extension Service recommends first assessing your garden’s location. If it is near a burned structure, burned vehicles, smoke and ash may contain potentially […]
Transcript [Music] From Washington State University Extension, thanks for listening to a series of podcasts called Wildfire Food Safety. After wildfires, some food products may be safe to keep. Specifically, commercially canned food when completely sealed and undamaged. Metal used in commercially processed cans is generally considered safe when completely sealed and hasn’t been exposed […]
Transcript [Music] I’m Susie Craig and this is a special series of podcasts focused on Wildfires and Food Safety. Wildfire smoke and heat can contaminate food even when packaging looks undamaged. USDA Food Safety and Inspection Service advises discarding food directly exposed to smoke or fumes because contaminants can penetrate cardboard, plastic wrap, and other […]