Available now in 62 countries, following each country’s own food hygiene rules.

Chef Hygiene

Qatar: records to keep

The records and registrations your kitchen must keep.

Checked

“Law” is a binding rule. “Official guidance” is not law, but inspectors expect it. “Chef Hygiene default” is a value the app checks against where no rule gives a number.

  • Official guidanceA food safety management system based on HACCP, with records kept on site, dated, checked and signed (the MoPH Code). The Code's record templates are optional: a business may keep its own.
  • LawRegistering the business and its food handlers on Watheq, the MoPH's food safety system, is compulsory. Registration asks for papers such as a food safety certificate (for example HACCP), a risk analysis, a process flow diagram and a pest control contract. Chef Hygiene keeps your daily records and does not replace Watheq.
  • LawRecords of all the food you hold: amounts, packaging, weights, source, the dates you got it and sold it, and the papers that go with it (Law No. 8 of 1990, Art. 13).
  • Official guidancePest control by a specialised company with a valid contract, a map of the traps and records of pest activity (the MoPH Code 6.4).

Qatar: all the rules

Official sources

This page is general information, not legal advice. Check with your local authority.

Qatar: the Chef Hygiene app

The app loads these rules for your kitchen, checks your records against them and keeps proof for the inspector.