Singapore: regler för mattemperatur
Mattemperaturerna som ditt kök måste hålla, och reglerna bakom dem.
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Reglerna på den här sidan är för närvarande på engelska. De kommer att översättas till ditt språk.
”Lag” är en bindande regel. ”Officiell vägledning” är inte lag, men inspektörer förväntar sig det. ”Chef Hygiene standard” är ett värde som appen kontrollerar mot där ingen regel anger ett nummer.
- LagEvery chiller and freezer has a working thermometer. Chilled fresh meat, thawed meat and fish to be eaten raw are kept at 0 to 4°C; dairy and other products labelled to keep chilled at 7°C or colder (Food Hygiene Regulations, reg 12 and the Schedule).
- LagFrozen meat at −12°C or colder and ice cream at −2°C or colder (the Schedule). Frozen meat is thawed only in a chiller at 0 to 4°C, labelled, used within 3 days and never refrozen. Chef Hygiene aims for −18°C or colder in freezers as good practice, not the law.
- Officiell vägledningSFA's advice: keep cooked food in the fridge at 4°C or colder, cook to at least 75°C for 2 minutes in the centre, keep hot food above 60°C, chill hot food to below 5°C within 4 hours, and reheat only once, to at least 75°C for 2 minutes.
- LagReady-to-eat food should not stay between 5°C and 60°C for more than 4 hours in all (SFA's advice for everyone). For caterers this is the law, with every catered meal labelled "FOOD READY-TO-EAT ON ... CONSUME BY ..." (reg 13A and 13B).
- Chef Hygiene standardChef Hygiene asks for fridge checks at opening and closing. That is our choice: the law asks for a working thermometer, not a set number of checks.
Officiella källor
- Environmental Public Health (Food Hygiene) Regulations (Singapore Statutes Online)
- Environmental Public Health Act 1987 (Singapore Statutes Online)
- Food Safety and Security Act 2025: what is in force (Singapore Statutes Online)
- SFA: the SAFE framework
- SFA: the Points Demerit System
- SFA: requirements for food handlers
- SFA: temperature control in cooked food
- SFA: Track Records
- SCDF: Emergency Response Plan
Den här sidan är avsedd för allmän information, inte juridisk rådgivning. Kontakta din lokala myndighet.