Microbiologically sensitive raw materials and ingredients
Meat and poultry
Eggs
Milk and dairy products
Fish and shellfish
Nuts and nut ingredients
Spices chocolate and cocoa
Mushrooms
Soy flour and related materials
Gelatin
Pasta
Frog legs
Vegetables, whole grains and flour
Yeasts
Dairy cultures
Some colors and flavor from natural sources
Compound may considered sensitive if they are combinations of sensitive and non sensitive ingredients.
For example, a fat coated on milk powder, or compound cheese flavor having cheese coated on starch.
It is best to determine if the blend contains as sensitive ingredient and also to determine if it has received a controlled processing step that destroys hazardous microorganisms.
In some cases, it is important to determine if the product is to be used as an ingredient.
Foods Not Normally Considered Sensitive
Salt
Sugar
Chemical preservatives
Food grade acidulentes and leavening agents
Gums and thickeners (some may be sensitive depending on origin, such as tapioca and fermentative derived gums)
Synthetic colors
Food grade antioxidants
Acidified high salt/acid condiments
Most fats and oil (exception is dairy butter)
Understanding Milk: Composition, Properties, and Quality
-
Milk, a staple beverage in many diets, appears white or yellowish due to
the interaction of light with its components. The color of milk results
from the s...