Abstract

The adaptation of wines to the market requirements have involved changes in wine making processes. Improved methods of analysis now allow to detect traces of compounds injurious for consumers' health. In collective imagination, wines remain born from traditional methods, pathogen free and, by extension, free of any health concern. Consumers now access easily to detailed information, and various media allow them to get a hold on the subject of wine safety. The contents encountered are sometimes alarming and create many questions enable to damage the image of the product. In order to support French wine makers facing the rise of this theme and answer European regulation, IFV has developed with French professional organizations a guide to good hygiene practices (GGHP) including hazard analysis for wine industry. The aim was to provide all companies a reference document approved by the French authorities and pool most of the principles of HACCP to limit the task of smaller businesses. The GGHP details essential good practices that have to be implemented by every company of wine industry, regardless its size and the kind of wine produced. It also describes hazard analysis and specific recommendations for each one and gives recommendations and tools to manage them.

Highlights

  • The evolution of wine consumption and the necessary adaptation of styles of product to the market requirements have involved changes in wine making processes

  • In collective imagination, wines remain born from traditional methods

  • Media and consumers increasingly get a hold on the subject of wine safety

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Summary

Introduction

The evolution of wine consumption and the necessary adaptation of styles of product to the market requirements have involved changes in wine making processes. In collective imagination, wines remain born from traditional methods They are considered as pathogen free and, by extension, free of any health concern. In order to support French wine makers facing the rise of food safety, IFV (French institute of vine and wine) has developed with French professional organizations a guide to good hygiene practices (GGHP) including hazard analysis for wine industry [1]. This guide outlines the essential elements of control while allowing flexibility for small businesses as well as adaptations to maintain traditional methods. This paper details the organization of the French wine sector to draft the document, the method used and the validation procedure. It summarizes the result of the hazard analysis and develops several examples. It describes the proactive approach developed in the sector throughout this work and the steps planed

Products concerned
Regulations and references taken into account
Scientific and official documents
Technical documents
Consumer’s opinion
Partnership
Method
Multiples analysis
Validation procedure
Structure of the document
Decision tree
Environment of the site
Pathogen survival and foodborne diseases transmission
Ethanol
Materials in contact
Plant protection products residues
Diffusion
Specific adaptations
Update
Momentum generated
Full Text
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