Additional Study Material for Feb 14 Exam Flashcards
What is the state of an animals external environment?
Gaseous
What percent of pig fatty acids are saturated?
54%
What are pork yield and quality grades based on?
Backfat, muscling, and lean cuts
Which classification of animals has a lipid composition that mirrors their diet?
Monogastrics
What temperature should freezers be set to in order to safely store meat?
At or below 0 degrees
Which autonomic nervous system branch refers to emergencies?
Sympathetic
What other proteins are found in meat?
Troponin, tropomyosin, enzymes, nucleoproteins, collagen
What percent of body weight is comprised of interstitial fluid?
17%
What is dressing percentage for sheep?
50%
What are beef yield grades?
A measure of the quantity of boneless, closely trimmed retail cuts of meat
What percent protein is meat?
19%
What does the somatic nervous system control?
Skeletal muscle/movements
What are kosher and halal meats?
Meats based on religious guidelines
What does distal mean?
Far away from a given point
What is the recommended internal cooking temperature for ground meat products?
160 degrees Fahrenheit
What is tenderness?
Measurement of how easily meat can be cut or chewed; also measured as resistance to sheer force
What poultry grade is typically assigned to whole birds?
Grade A
What is HACCP (Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points)?
Systematic approach to food safety that identifies and eliminates hazards at various points in food production and processing
What is dressing percentage?
carcass weight/live weight x100
What temperature should poultry products be cooked to internally?
165 degrees Fahrenheit
What vitamin is pork high in?
Thiamine
What are animal functions based on?
Observations made by humans about animals
What percent lipids is meat?
4%
What is the state of an animals internal environment?
Aqueous
What does anterior/cranial mean?
In the front/towards the front
What is an example of an internal receptor?
Change in the blood
What are the poultry grades?
A, B, and C
Why is meat considered organoleptic?
People are highly sensitive to subtle combinations of aroma and flavor
What are the two types of target organs?
General (whole body) and Specialized (specific organs)
When baking meats, what minimal temperature should the oven be set at?
325 degrees
What three things can control hormone release?
The nervous system, other hormones, and changes in the chemical composition of blood
What is the Wholesome Meat Act?
An act passed in 1906 and revised in 1967 that requires all meat to be inspected
What is unique about listeria?
It can survive cooler temperatures
What is the function of the nervous system?
Make adjustments to maintain equilibrium
What are the two branches of the autonomic nervous system?
Sympathetic and Parasympathetic
What percent carbohydrates is meat?
1%
What are variety meats?
Meats such as hearts, livers, and thymus glands
How does animal age affect meat tenderness?
Older animals have tougher meat
What are boxed products?
Products based on primal cuts such as rib, chuck, loin, or brisket
What is refined sheep grease called?
Lanolin
What carcasses can be (or used to be) sold?
Beef, sheep, and swine
What percent of pig fatty acids are unsaturated?
46%
What is homeostasis?
The combination of body mechanisms that causes the body to maintain an equilibrium internal environment
What percent of body weight is comprised of circulatory system fluid (blood)?
6%
What is dressing percentage for cattle?
60-62%
What are the two types of hormones?
Protein hormones and steroid hormones
What percent minerals is meat?
1%
What can affect juiciness?
Cooking procedure and amount of marbling