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1971
HACCP, as we presently know it, took form at the National Conference on Food Protection, where risk assessment was combined with the critical point concept.
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Mid 1970s
Pillsbury first used HACCP for safety of foods in the U.S. Space Program and adopted it as a company-wide food-protection system. Pillsbury published the first comprehensive treatise on HACCP in 1973.
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1973
A HACCP system was adopted for the Low-Acid Canned Food Regulations following the Bon Vivant Vichyssoise Soup botulism incident. [In this incident, several people died, after eating the soup, due to botulism poisoning.]
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1985
HACCP was recommended by the National Academy of Science for broad application to various categories of non-canned food.
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1989
The U.S. National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for Food (NACMCF) developed and approved a standardized and updated HACCP system, endorsed by federal regulatory agencies responsible for food safety.
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1990s
HACCP is an internationally accepted method of ensuring food safety by identifying hazards and monitoring their Critical Control Points in the process.
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1997 (December)
FDA's Seafood HAACP program becomes mandatory.
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1998 (January)
HACCP becomes mandatory for large meat and poultry manufacturers.
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1999 (January)
HACCP becomes mandatory for small meat and poultry manufacturers.
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1999 (May)
A voluntary pilot study to test the implementation, evaluation, monitoring, and enforcement of the proposed National Conference of Interstate Milk Shipment HACCP program.
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1999 (September)
HACCP becomes mandatory for frozen dessert manufacturers in the state of Ohio.
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2000 (January)
HACCP becomes mandatory for very small meat and poultry manufacturers.
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2002 (January)
The juice HACCP regulation begins to be mandatory for processors (02), small businesses (03), and very small businesses (04).
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