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© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org
Comparing Raw & Pasteurized Milk and Testing Surfaces for Microbial ContaminationHands-on ModuleFood Safety Scientist Curriculum
This project was supported by the USDA NIFA grant number 2011-38411-30625
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
3M™ Pertifilm™ Aerobic Count 3M™ Pertifilm™ E.Coli/coliform Count 2 Disposable Pipettes 3M™ Spreader 2 Tablespoons Raw Milk 2 Tablespoons Pasteurized Milk
Materials For Comparing Pasteurized & Raw Milk
Aerobic Petrifilm™Pasteurized MilkRaw Milk
3M™ Spreader
Disposable Pipettes
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure
Sample Source
Aerobic Petrifilm™ E.coli/coliform Petrifilm
Raw 2 2
Pasteurized 2 2
Control You do NOT need to do this. The teacher will incubate 1 Petrifilm™ of each for the entire class.
There will be a total of 8 Petrifilm™ for the milk samples
(4-Raw/4-Pasteurized)
Label 4-Aeroboic count Petrifilms™ and 4-E.Coli/coliform Petrifilms™ with:
Sample Source
Your Initials
Date
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure
1. Use a disposable pipette to collect 1 milliliter (mL) of Pasteurized milk from bottle
2. Peel back the top film on the Petrifilm™ plate and squeeze the collected milk in the middle of the surface
3. Gently drop the top film onto the sample to prevent air bubbles from forming.
4. Place the spreader on top of the Petrifilm™ with the flat side facing up; gently press the spreader to evenly distribute sample.
Repeat the process as needed for the experimental design – refer to next slide.
1 2
3 4
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure
5. Repeat steps 1-4 using the raw milk
*Each group will have an overall total of 10 Petrifilm™ samples including the two controls prepared by the teacher
6. Carefully place all 10 Petrifilms™ inside the incubator at approximately 90ºF (32ºC) for 48 hours
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Materials for Testing Surfaces for Microbial Contamination
3M™ Quick Swabs 1 cm Swabbing Template 3M™ Pertifilm™ – Aerobic Count 3M™ Pertifilm™ E.Coli/coliform Count Spreader
Aerobic Petrifilm™3M™ Spreader1 cm Swabbing Template
3M™ Quick Swabs
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure
3M™ Quick Swabs can collect samples from either wet surfaces or dry surfaces;
a. Dry Swab Method for Wet Surface
Examples: Sinks, facets, water fountains, toilets, inside the mouth, etc.
b. Wet Swab Method for Dry Surface
Examples: tables, cell phones, door knobs, book covers, locker doors, etc.
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure
The following swabs will be taken from wet and dry surfaces using a different swab for each sample
There will a total of 10 Quick Swab samples taken:4 Wet, 4 Dry, 2 Controls
DO NOT FORGET TO LABEL ALL PETRIFILM & QUICK SWABS – Location swab was obtained, initials, date
Quick Swabs
Aerobic Petrifilm™
E.Coli/ Coliform Petrilim™
Wet Method 2 2
Dry Method 2 2
Control 1 1
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure: Wet Method
1. Break the reservoir on the 3M™ Quick Swab
2. Swish the tube to wet the cotton tip of the swab
3. Choose a DRY surface with the 1 cm swabbing template to collect bacteria sample.
4. Swab 1 cm area on the dry surface
Dry Surface
Dry Surface: Back of Chair
1 2
3 4
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure: Wet Method
5. Place the swab back in its case
6. Close the case tightly and swirl it to suspend the bacteria throughout the solution
7. Make certain it is labeled correctly: Location swab was obtained, initials, date.
8. Repeat 1 through 7 (sampling three other DRY surfaces in a different location using a different swab for each)
Dry Surface (continued)
Light Switch
Computer Mouse
Door Knob
EXAMPLES
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure: Dry Method
1. Choose a WET surface and cover the surface with 1 cm swabbing template to collect a bacteria sample
2. DON’T break the reservoir, but remove the dry swab from the case
3. Swab a 1 cm area on the wet surface
4. Place the swab into the case and close tightly
Wet Surface
Wet Surface: Sink
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure: Dry Method
5. Break the reservoir now and swish the swab to suspend the bacteria throughout the solution
6. Label the swab, if not already labeled
7. Repeat 1 through 6 (sampling three other WET surface in a different location using different swabs)
Wet Surface
EXAMPLES
Inside mouth
Toilet
Water Fountain
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure: Culturing the Quick Swab Samples
Label 4 aerobic count petrifilm™ and 4 E.Coli/Coliform petrifilm™ (if not already completed) with date, sample source, and initials
Label Control Slides for each petrifilm™. Fluid from quick swab
poured onto each type of petrifilm. Do not do any swabs.
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Procedure: Culturing the Quick Swab Samples
Follow the steps from 5 to 12 in milk test to prepare petrifilm plates. Substitute the liquid in the 3M Quick Swabs in place of milk.
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Incubate all samples for 48 hours before analyzing the
results
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Interpreting Data
After 48 hours, remove the Petrifilm from the incubator
If the Petrifilm has a number of colonies that can be easily counted, count all the colonies directly
Leave the top layer on the Petrifilm down
E.Coli Petrifilm™Aerobic Petrifilm™
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Interpreting Data When the sample has too many colonies to count
directly, estimate the number of colonies by: Picking a square in the middle of the sample area and
count the colonies in this square area Multiple the number of colonies in this square area by
20, and that is approximately how many bacteria colonies there are on the petrifilm
© 2014 Board of Regents, South Dakota State University iGrow.org iGrow.org
Interpreting Data
Compare the number of colonies from different sample sources and interpreting the results of the experiment
Source CFUs (colony-forming
units) on E. Coli Petrifilm CFUs (colony-forming units)
on Aerobic Petrifilm
(refer to lab report)