Nouvelle-Zélande : pour chaque entreprise alimentaire
Prêt pour l’inspection sanitaire. Tous les jours.
In New Zealand the app follows the Food Act 2014, the Food Regulations 2015 and MPI's "Simply Safe & Suitable" template Food Control Plan, the plan most restaurants, cafés, takeaways and caterers use. Chef Hygiene keeps your daily records; it does not register your plan or verify it, and it is not approved by MPI or any council.
14 jours gratuits · Un prix par site · Sans engagement


Nouvelle-Zélande : règles d'hygiène alimentaire
Le règlement de cette page est pour l’instant en anglais. Il sera traduit dans votre langue.
- organisme d’inspection
- The local council (the registration authority for a business in one district; MPI for a business in more than one) and food safety officers; the council or a verifier recognised by the Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI) checks your plan
- Évaluation publique
- Dans certains endroits
- Langues disponibles dans l’application
- English
Votre inspection
Restaurants, cafés, takeaways, caterers and bakeries that make cakes, pies or pastries run a written Food Control Plan (Food Act 2014, Schedule 1); bread-only bakeries and shops that only sell packaged food follow a National Programme (Schedules 2 and 3; MPI's "My food rules" tool tells each business which). You register with your council, or with MPI if you trade in more than one district. The council or a private verifier MPI recognises checks ("verifies") your plan, and you pay for it. Food safety officers enforce the Act.
A template Food Control Plan is registered for 12 months and renewed every year. A new business is first verified within 6 weeks; after that every 3 to 18 months, on a scale of 3, 6, 9, 12 or 18 months: an acceptable visit means a longer gap, an unacceptable one a shorter one (Food Regulations 2015, regs 88 and 90). National Programmes are renewed every 2 years and verified at least every 2 years (National Programme 3) or 3 years (National Programme 2). Infringement fees are $300, $450 (for example not registering your plan or programme) or $650, capped at $1,000 by the Act. In court, knowingly or recklessly endangering people can bring a fine of up to $500,000 for a company, and up to 5 years in prison and a fine of up to $100,000 for a person (Food Act 2014, s 222).
Note d’hygiène
There is no national hygiene grade. Some councils run their own: Auckland Council's "eatsafe Auckland" grades A (91–100%), B (61–90%), C (50–60%), D (enforcement action) and E (closed), for template-plan businesses it registers and verifies. We did not check other councils' schemes.
La « loi » désigne une règle contraignante. Les « recommandations officielles » ne constituent pas une loi, mais les inspecteurs s’y attendent. « Chef Hygiene valeur par défaut » est une valeur de référence utilisée par l’application lorsqu’aucune règle ne spécifie de valeur numérique.
Températures
- LoiChilled food at 5°C or colder, checked every day with a calibrated thermometer, probe, infrared or automated system, not the fridge's own display. There is no lower limit (MPI's template Food Control Plan).
- Chef Hygiene par défautFrozen food stays frozen solid: the template names no freezer temperature, and freezer temperatures need not be written down. Chef Hygiene aims for −18°C or colder and flags anything warmer than −12°C as good practice, not the law.
- LoiPoultry, minced meat and liver: 65°C for 15 minutes, 70°C for 3 minutes or 75°C for 30 seconds in the thickest part; other food cooked thoroughly. Record one item a batch, or prove the method (3 good checks in a row, then one batch a week).
- LoiHot food above 60°C, checked every 2 hours if it is held longer than 2 hours; below 60°C, reheat it to above 75°C. Food between 5°C and 60°C: under 2 hours, chill or use it; 2 to 4 hours, use it but never chill it; over 4 hours, throw it out.
- LoiCooling from 60°C to 21°C (or room temperature, whichever is colder) within 2 hours, then to 5°C within 4 more hours; over 6 hours in all, throw it out. Reheating to at least 75°C. Deliveries in: chilled at 5°C or colder, hot above 60°C, frozen frozen solid.
- Chef Hygiene par défautThe plan asks for a daily fridge check: Chef Hygiene asks at opening and closing.
Personnel, formation et santé
- LoiThere is no national food handler card and no required course. Your plan asks you to train staff until they are competent and to keep a training record: who, when, which parts of the plan, signed by the trainer and the trainee.
- LoiStaff with vomiting, diarrhoea or jaundice tell the manager and stay away from food until 48 hours after the symptoms stop (MPI's template Food Control Plan).
Allergènes
- LoiThe allergens New Zealand's Food Standards Code names (Plain English Allergen Labelling, PEAL, in force since 25 February 2024): wheat and cereals with gluten, fish, crustaceans, molluscs, egg, milk, lupin, peanut, soy, sesame, added sulphites of 10 mg/kg or more, and each tree nut by name (almond, Brazil nut, cashew, hazelnut, macadamia, pecan, pistachio, pine nut, walnut). For food sold unpackaged, the information is shown with the food or given when a customer asks.
Contrôles de sécurité incendie
- LoiIn every building the escape routes are kept clear, exit doors unlocked and free of blockages, and smoke and fire doors kept closed; the owner has an evacuation procedure with information for the people inside (Fire and Emergency New Zealand evacuation regulations 2018, regs 5 to 7).
- LoiA building where 100 or more people gather, or 10 or more people work (and some others, like early childhood centres and buildings with sleeping accommodation for 6 or more), needs an evacuation scheme approved by Fire and Emergency New Zealand (FENZ Act 2017, s 75 and 76); some buildings with sprinklers can be exempt. Trial evacuations every 6 months are the law for schools and early childhood centres; other buildings with a scheme hold 6-monthly trials, or train and assess staff at least every 6 months and hold trials when FENZ asks, and report the results to FENZ.
- Chef Hygiene par défautExtinguishers, the fire alarm, exit signs, hood fire suppression and electrics: Chef Hygiene suggests dates you can change. They come from the Building Code, which we did not check for intervals.
- Orientations officiellesEmergency: 111 for police, fire and ambulance.
Archives
- LoiRecords are kept for at least 4 years after they are made, and must be legible, accurate, dated and show what was done, when and by whom; give them to your verifier when asked (Food Regulations 2015, regs 36, 37, 81 and 82).
- LoiDigital records are allowed: there is no government records app. The template says you can keep the plan as a PDF or web page, and names data loggers and Bluetooth temperature monitoring as ways to check temperatures.
- LoiFood contact surfaces cleaned every day they are used; pests checked inside, outside and around the bins every day, by you or a pest company; anything that goes wrong written down with what you did.
Sources officielles
- Food Act 2014 (legislation.govt.nz)
- Food Regulations 2015 (legislation.govt.nz)
- MPI: introduction to the Food Act 2014
- MPI: Simply Safe & Suitable template Food Control Plan
- MPI: National Programmes
- MPI: Food Notice, Requirements for Food Control Plans and National Programmes
- Fire and Emergency New Zealand (Fire Safety, Evacuation Procedures, and Evacuation Schemes) Regulations 2018
- Auckland Council: food grades
- Food Standards Australia New Zealand: allergen labelling
Checked
Cette page contient des informations générales et ne constitue pas un avis juridique. Veuillez consulter les autorités locales compétentes.
Nouvelle-Zélande : guides d’hygiène alimentaire
Configurer Chef Hygiene
Créez votre compte, configurez une tablette de cuisine partagée et installez l'application sur les téléphones de vos collaborateurs, étape par étape.
Nouvelle-Zélande : inspections alimentaires
Qui inspecte votre cuisine, comment se déroule une inspection et s’il existe une évaluation de l’hygiène publique.
Nouvelle-Zélande : règles de température des aliments
Les températures des aliments que votre cuisine doit maintenir et les règles qui les sous-tendent.
Nouvelle-Zélande : allergènes
Ce que votre cuisine doit dire aux clients sur les allergènes.
Nouvelle-Zélande : maladie et formation du personnel
Formation, règles de manipulation des aliments et lorsque le personnel malade doit rester à l’écart de la nourriture.
Nouvelle-Zélande : sécurité incendie
Contrôles de sécurité incendie pour votre cuisine et fréquence à laquelle ils doivent être effectués.
Nouvelle-Zélande : enregistrements à conserver
Les registres et enregistrements que votre cuisine doit conserver.
Nouvelle-Zélande : l'application Chef Hygiene
L’application charge ces règles pour votre cuisine, vérifie vos enregistrements par rapport à celles-ci et conserve les preuves pour l’inspecteur.
Autres pays
Royaume-Uni
Irlande
Islande
États-Unis
Canada
France
Espagne
Pays-Bas
Belgique
Portugal
Allemagne
Autriche
Pologne
Roumanie
Italie
Grèce
Danemark
Suisse
Luxembourg
Chypre
Malte
Suède
Norvège
Finlande
Tchéquie
Hongrie
Croatie
Bulgarie
Slovaquie
Slovénie
Estonie
Lettonie
Lituanie
Liechtenstein
Saint-Marin
Gibraltar
Monaco
Moldavie
Andorre
Serbie
Jersey
Guernesey
Île de Man
Turquie
Monténégro
Bosnie-Herzégovine
Kosovo
Albanie
Macédoine du Nord
Ukraine
Russie
Biélorussie
Émirats arabes unis
Qatar
Arabie saoudite
Australie
Brésil
Singapour
Mexique
Japon
Malaisie