Dynamic modeling was used to predict the Pseudomonas spp. concentration in Alaska pollack under dynamic temperature conditions in a programmable incubator using Euler's method. The model evaluation showed good agreement between the predicted and measured concentrations of Pseudomonas spp. In the simulation, three kinds of distribution path were assumed: consumers buying from a distribution center (A), manufacturer (B), or direct market (C). Each of these distribution paths consists of six phases: shipping, warehousing/ shipment, warehousing/storing, processing, market exhibition, and sale/consumption. Sensitivity analysis of each phase was also implemented. The Pseudomonas concentrations and sensitivities (S k ) at the terminal phases of the three paths were estimated to be (A) 11.174 log CFU/g and 10.550 log S k , (B) 10.948 log CFU/g and 10.738 log S k , and (C) 8.758 log CFU/g and 9.602 log S k , respectively. The sensitivities indicated that path A has the highest risk of failure in managing the relevant phases.