HACCP
Food safety audit: how to be ready without a panic week
An audit checks your habits, not your binder. Here is what to keep continuously in place.
Redazione Klyra · Pubblicato il 4 July 2026 · 7 min di lettura
Sites rarely fail an audit because a control was missing from the plan. They fail because the plan and the records disagree.
What gets checked first
- Temperature records with real, varied values
- Cleaning and sanitising schedule with sign-off
- Traceability: supplier, batch, delivery checks
- Corrective actions, with evidence of recovery
- Staff training records tied to actual roles
Build the habit, not the binder
Assign each control to a role and a moment in the shift, then verify weekly that it was completed rather than monthly that the paperwork exists. Compliance is a scheduling problem before it is a documentation problem.
Multi-site reality
With several locations, the risk is uneven quality: one site is exemplary, another is two months behind. A shared dashboard of completion rates per site turns that invisible drift into a number you can act on.
FAQ
How far back should food safety records be kept?
Retention depends on local rules and product shelf life; keeping at least 12 months of records is a safe operational default.
What is the most common audit finding?
Records that are incomplete or clearly filled in retrospectively, and corrective actions with no evidence that the issue was resolved.
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