Study

SS Ch 1

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  • Which is a common risk factor for foodborne illness?
    Serving ready-to-eat food
    Using single-use, disposable gloves
    Reheating leftover food
    Purchasing food from unsafe sources
  • What is an example of a physical contaminant?
    Copper pot
    Piece of Plastic
    Raw red kidney bean
    Toxic mushroom
  • What is a human cost to victims of foodborne illness?
    Decreased resistance to pathogens
    Negative publicity
    Long-term disability
  • A quaternary ammonium sanitizer is tested and poses a risk of contaminant due to high levels?
    Biological
    Neurological
    Chemical
    Physical
  • Identify if the food is a TCS (time temperature control for safety) or RTE (ready to eat): granola bar
    RTE
    TCS
  • Which are the greatest threat to food safety?
    Toxins
    Allergens
    Pathogens
    Chemicals
  • What is TCS food?
    Food training commitment standards
    Food requiring extra high temperature control for safety
    Food requiring taste test controls and sanitation
    Food requiring time temperature control for safety
  • The regulatory authority will hold you responsible for ensuring that
    meat is checked for doneness by touch.
    The regulatory authority will hold you responsible for ensur
    staff members are applying pesticides to eliminate pests.
    guests are escorted when touring kitchen facilities.
  • The same cutting board is used to prep raw meat, then lettuce. This is an example of
    cross-contamination.
    poor cleaning and sanitizing.
    poor personal hygiene.
    time-temperature abuse.
  • The most common mistakes that can cause foodborne illness include practicing poor personal hygiene, using contaminated equipment, failing to cook and hold food correctly, and
    purchasing food from unsafe sources.
    receiving food in dented cans.
    storing food without labels.
  • Food was left out on a prep table to cool for several hours. This is an example of
    poor cleaning and sanitizing.
    cross-contamination.
    poor personal hygiene.
    time-temperature abuse.
  • An operation can reduce the risk likelihood of biological contamination by
    Cooking food to minimum internal temperature of 125°F
    Purchasing mushrooms from a certified chef
    Freezing fish for 24 hours at 0°F or below
    Purchasing seafood from approved reputable suppliers
  • What is a food borne illness outbreak?
    When two or more food handlers contaminate food
    When CDC hears two or more people are sick
    When an operation serves contaminated food to two or more pe
    Two or more people report symptoms after eating same food
  • Identify if the food is a TCS (time temperature control for safety) or RTE (ready to eat): Cut Cantolupe
    TCS
    RTE
  • Which of the following are considered high risk population
    65 year old
    2 year old
    32 year old
    24 year old
  • Which is considered a ready-to-eat food?
    Uncut melon
    Sprouts
    Uncooked apple pie
    Washed apple
  • How are chemicals most likely to get into food?
    When they are used incorrectly
    When they are stored in original containers
    When they are kept past their expiration date
    When they are purchased from unsafe sources
  • A server cleans a table with a wiping cloth and then puts it in their apron pocket. What is the risk that could cause a foodborne illness?
    Poor hygiene
    Cross-contamination
    Poor cleaning and sanitizing
    Time - temperature abuse
  • To transport cold time/temperature control for safety TCS foods, the maximum temperature of the food should be
    41°F
    63°F
    120°F
    165°F
  • Which examples would be considered a physical contaminant?
    Seaweed in a container with live shellfish
    Chicken juices on the counter
    Caterpillar found in a case of lettuce
    Foul odor coming from fresh seafood