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Recommended Handling Practices for Confectionery
Products. |
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Here are some of the general product storage guidelines that will help reduce and/or eliminate consumer complaints. This was
developed in cooperation with confectionery manufacturers including Hershey, Masterfoods, Nestle and others. Nationwide Candy follows this
guideline
to the best of our ability to ensure customer satisfaction. We
recommend all our customers also follow this guide. |
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Odor Absorption |
Since
chocolate and other confections readily absorb
odors, care must be taken to ensure that candy is
not stored or transported alongside strong-smelling
products like coffee and cheese, and especially
non-food items such as flowers, tobacco, perfumes or
soaps. |
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Temperature and
Humidity |
Candy
should be kept cool and dry and should never be
placed in areas prone to wide temperature and
humidity variations. Candy should be maintained at
temperatures of 55-70 degrees Fahrenheit and
relative humidity levels of 45-60%, outside of this range will contribute to bloom issues |
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Common
Problems |
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Care
should be taken to limit exposure of candy to
excessive light, heat and air. To avoid heat damage
and discoloration, candy should be kept away from
sources of heat including lights, windows, heaters,
hot pipes, and direct sunlight. Candy should not be
stored near the heat exhaust vents of cooling units
such as refrigerators and freezers since they expel
heat and increase the surrounding temperature. |
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Storage |
We would like to remind you that proper storage conditions are a necessity to ensure high quality and to maintain consumer satisfaction.
Always use your stock in strict rotation; oldest first (FIFO ? First In, First Out). Candy
should always be stored off the floor on pallets or racks and at least 18 inches away from walls to allow for free air circulation.
Food Storage Pests such as Indian Meal Moth, Saw Tooth Grain Beetle, Cigarette Beetle (aka Drug Store Beetle), Rodents, and Warehouse
Beetle are notorious for infesting food products in general. They can chew through almost every known packaging material, with the exception
of glass and metal. For this reason, pest control awareness should be reviewed with the retail store and pest control company to establish preventative measures. |
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