The content and level of detail of your food safety communication will depend on several factors, such as the type and complexity of your food and beverage operation, the regulatory and industry requirements that apply to you, and the preferences and needs of your customers. However, some general topics that you may want to communicate about food safety include the sources and quality of your ingredients, the methods and practices of your food preparation, and the expectations and responsibilities of your customers. Customers are interested in knowing where their food comes from, how it is grown, harvested, processed, or transported, what standards or criteria you use to select suppliers, how their food is handled, stored, cooked, or served, what measures you take to prevent or control hazards, and what they can do to contribute to food safety. You can communicate this information by using labels, logos, certificates that indicate origin certification or accreditation; signs, posters or videos that show steps procedures or equipment used to ensure food safety; and policies guidelines or agreements that specify rules terms or conditions customers should follow. By communicating food safety policies and procedures to customers in a clear and visible manner with verbal or written information as well as dialogue or feedback, you can not only comply with legal and regulatory requirements but also build trust and loyalty with your customers. Ultimately this will enhance your food safety performance reputation and customer satisfaction.