BSHM 55: FINALS Flashcards

1
Q

is anyone who works in a food business and who handles food, or surfaces that are likely to be in contact with food, such as cutlery plates, bowls, or chopping boards

A

Food Handler

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2
Q

______________can also be involved in manufacturing, producing, collecting, extracting, processing, transporting, delivering, thawing or preserving food

A

Food Handler

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3
Q

A sanitary and hygienic environment begins with a __________________

A

Healthy Food Handler

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4
Q

One of the best ways that a foodservice manager can keep food safe is to implement _____________ that promote good personal hygiene.

A

food safety policies

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5
Q

FOOD SAFETY POLICIES

A

1.) Personal Cleanliness
2.) Proper work attire
3.) Good hygiene practices

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6
Q

For a food handler to be considered healthy, he/she must be free from disease that may contaminate food such as:

A

1.) intestinal disorders
2.) Respiratory tract disease
3.) Skin disorders

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7
Q

means a clean body, clean clothes and clean habits.

A

Personal hygiene

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8
Q

Some persons may appear healthy but still harbor bacteria that can contaminate food. These people are called ____________

A

“carriers”

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9
Q

act as barrier between hands and the food

A

Gloves

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10
Q

A ___________ keeps hair form ending up in the food and it also may deter employees from touching their hair.

A

hair restraint

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11
Q

______________ prevent airborne microorganisms from nose and mouth from getting into food during talking, coughing or sneezing.

A

Facial masks

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12
Q

____________ is when a worker is not allowed in the establishment except for those areas open to the public.

A

Excluding

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13
Q

A ______________ may work in an area of the restaurant where there is wrapped food, wrapped single-service or single-use articles, or soiled food equipment or utensils.

A

restricted worker

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14
Q

A _______________ is defined as being free from soil (e.g. food residues), free from bad odors, non-greasy to the touch and no visible oxidation (e.g. rust).

A

clean surface

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15
Q

A ______________ is defined as a clean surface that is substantially free from pathogenic microorganisms and undesirable numbers of spoilage microorganisms.

A

sanitized clean surface

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16
Q

FUNDAMENTALS OF CLEANING PROCEDURE

A

1.) Scrape and pre-rinse
2.) Cleaning cycle
3.) Rinse
4.) Acid Rinse
5.) Sanitize

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17
Q

Steps in Cleaning and Sanitizing

A

1.) Dry clean to remove obvious bulk
soiling
2.) Application of cleaning agent -
usually detergent
3.) Rinse - use water to remove
4.) Remove excess water
5.) Apply sanitizer - either very hot
water or a chemical solution
6.) Post-rinse with water if
recommended by sanitizer
manufacturer
7.) Leave surfaces dry - drain off or dry manually

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18
Q

Is generally defined as unwanted matter of food-contact surfaces. Soil is visible or invisible.

A

Food Soil

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19
Q

SOILS MAY BE CLASSIFIED AS:

A

1.) Fat-based soils
2.) Protein-based soils
3.) Carbohydrate-based soils
4.) Mineral salt-based soils
5.) Microbiological films
6.) Lubricating greases and oils

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20
Q

is a chemical compound formulated to remove soil and dirt.

A

cleaning agent

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21
Q

can be generally rinsed away with hot water above melting point. More difficult fat and oil residues can be removed with alkaline detergents which have good emulsifying or saponifying ingredients.

A

Fat-based soils

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22
Q

in the food industry, proteins are by far the most difficult soils to remove. Food protein ranges from more simple proteins to more complex proteins.

A

Protein-based soils

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23
Q

simple sugars and starches, usually easily removed with warm water and mild detergents.

A

Carbohydrate-based soils

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24
Q

______________________ can be either relatively easy to remove, or be highly troublesome deposits or films.

A

Mineral salt-based soils

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25
microorganisms can form invisible films (biofilms) on surfaces. This can be difficult to remove and usually requires cleaners and sanitizers with strong oxidizing properties.
Microbiological films
26
this can often be melted with hot water or steam, but often leaves residues. Surfactants can be used to emulsify the residue to make it flushable.
Lubricating greases and oils
27
this can often be melted with hot water or steam, but often leaves residues. Surfactants can be used to emulsify the residue to make it flushable.
Lubricating greases and oils
28
this can often be melted with hot water or steam, but often leaves residues. Surfactants can be used to emulsify the residue to make it flushable.
Lubricating greases and oils
29
inert soils such as sand, clay or fine metal can be removed by?
surfactant-based detergents.
30
FIVE FACTORS INFLUENCING CLEANING
1.) Soil 2.) Time 3.) Temperature 4.) Chemical concentration 5.) Mechanical Force
31
METHODS OF CLEANING
1.) Foam 2.) High pressure 3.) Clean in place 4.) Clean out of place 5.) Mechanical
32
the introduction of air into a detergent solution as it is sprayed onto the surface to be cleaned.
Foam
33
It increases the contact time of the chemical solutions, allowing for improved cleaning with less mechanical force and temperature.
Foam
34
used to increase the mechanical force, aiding in soil removal.
High pressure
35
cleaning without disassembly of the equipment
Clean in place
36
requiring disassemble of the equipment to be cleaned
Clean out of place
37
normally involves the use of brush either by hand or a machine. Uses friction for food soil removal
Mechanical
38
Two Cleaning Compound Solution
1.) Alkaline compounds 2.) Acid cleaners
39
This is necessary because the product or detergent used for washing can interfere with the germ-killing power of sanitizer.
Rinsing
40
is the primary component of cleaning materials used in food establishments
Water
41
Water PH ranges generally from?
pH 5 to 8.5.
42
are the two types of sanitizers most commonly used in food establishments.
Heat and chemicals
43
the use of hot water or steam for a specified temperature and contact time as with any heat treatment the effectiveness of ______________ is dependent upon a number of factors including initial contamination load, humidity, pH, temperature, and time.
Thermal sanitizing
44
generally expensive compared to alternatives, and it is difficult to regulate and monitor contact temperature and time.
Steam
45
through immersion, spray, or circulating systems; is commonly used. The primary advantages of this are: relatively inexpensive, easy to apply and readily available, generally effective over a broad range of microorganisms, relatively non-corrosive, and penetrates into cracks and crevices.
Hot water
46
Involves the use of an approved chemical sanitizer at a specified concentration and contact time.
Chemical Sanitizing
47
FACTORS AFFECTING SANITIZER EFFECTIVENESS
1.) Physical Factors 2.) Biological Factors
48
FACTORS AFFECTING SANITIZER EFFECTIVENESS: PHYSICAL FACTORS
1.) Surface characteristics 2.) Exposure time 3.) Temperature 4.) Concentration 5.) Soil 6.) pH 7.) water properties 8.) inactivators
49
The process of washing and sanitizing dishes, glassware, flatware, pots and pans, either manually or mechanically.
Ware washing
50
MANUAL DISHWASHING PROCEDURE
1.) Scrape and pre-rinse 2.) Wash 3.) Rinse 4.) Sanitize (77 Celsius thirty secs) 5.) Drain and air-dry
51
MECHANICAL DISHWASHING PROCEDURE
1.) Scrape and pre-rinse 2.) Rack dishes 3.) Run machine for a full cycle 4.) Set the sanitizing temp (82 degrees Celsius by heat and 60 degrees Celsius by chemical disinfectant) 5.) Air-dry and inspect dishes
52
facilitate the transmission of communicable diseases.
Pests
53
The key element of a successful pest control is ?
prevention
54
Pests in food service facility
1.) House Mouse 2.) Common rats 3.) Cockroach 4.) Ants 5.) Moths 6.) Common house fly
55
What pests is this? Look out for droppings and gnawing
House Mouse
56
What pests is this? Look out for droppings, footprints and tail marks, smears, holes
Common rats
57
Look out for droppings and eggs
Cockroach
58
Solid waste disposal systems (four aspects which represent major steps)
1.) Collection from the point of waste generation 2.) Method of transportation of the waste 3.) Place of processing 4.) Removal method
59
is the pivotal phase of the removal operation because it determines the form and economics of final disposal, although disposal is possible without any of this.
Processing
60
is an on-going management concern because proper waste disposal is possible only with a functioning system
Plumbing maintenance
61
FLOW OF FOOD
1.) Purchasing 2.) Receiving 3.) Storing 4.) Preparation 5.) Cooking 6.) Holding 7.) Cooling 8.) Reheating 9.) Serving
62
To keep food safe throughout the flow of food:
• Prevent cross-contamination • Prevent time-temperature abuse
63
TYPES OF THERMOMETER
1.) Bimetallic stemmed thermometer 2.) Thermocouples and Thermistors 3.) Infrared (laser) thermometer
64
When checking temperatures, insert the stem into the food up to the dimple
Bimetallic stemmed thermometer
65
The sensing area on __________________ is on the tip of their probe. This means you don’t have to insert them into the food
Thermocouples and Thermistors
66
Used to measure the surface temperature of food and equipment
Infrared (laser) thermometers
67
WHAT TEMPERATURE? COLD TCS FOOD
41° F (5° C) or lower,unless specified
68
WHAT IS THE TEMPERATURE? Hot TCS food
135° F (57° C) or higher
69
WHAT IS HACCP?
Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point
70
is a system that identifies and monitors specific foodborne hazards-- biolog-ical, chemical, or physical properties that can adversely affect the safety of the food product.
Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP)
71
identify those points in the process that must be controlled to ensure the safety of the food.
Critical Control Points (CCPs)
72
are established that document the appropriate parameters that must be met at each CCP
critical limits
73
means the presence of a hazard which does not pose the likelihood of causing unacceptable health risk.
Acceptable level
74
means any point in a specific food system at which loss of control does not lead to unacceptable health risk.
Control point
75
as defined in the Food Code, means a point at which loss of control may result in an unacceptable health risk.
Critical control point
76
as defined in the Food Code, means the maximum or minimum value to which physical, biological, or chemical parameter must be controlled at a critical control point to the risk that the identified food safety hazard may occur.
Critical limit
77
means failure to meet a required critical limit for a critical control point.
Deviation
78
as defined in the Food Code, means a written document that delineates the formal procedures for following the HACCP principles developed by The National Advisory Committee on Microbiological Criteria for Foods.
HACCP plan
79
as defined in the Food Code, means a biological, chemical, or physical property that may cause an unacceptable consumer health risk.
Hazard
80
means a planned sequence of observations of measurements of critical limits designed to produce an accurate record and intended to ensure that the critical limit main-tains product safety.
Monitoring
81
Continuous ___________ means an uninterrupted record of data.
Monitoring
82
____________measure means an action to exclude, destroy, eliminate, or reduce a hazard and prevent recontamination through effective means.
Preventive
83
means an estimate of the likely occurrence of a hazard.
Risk
84
means any ingredient historically associated with a known microbiological hazard that causes or contributes to production of a potentially hazardous food as defined in the Food Code.
Sensitive ingredient
85
means methods, procedures, and tests used to determine if the HACCP sys-tem in use is in compliance with the HACCP plan.
Verification
86
The application of HACCP to food production was pioneered by the _______________ with the cooperation and participation of the National Aeronautic and Space Administration (NASA).
Pillsbury Company
87
A _________________ will emphasize the industry's role in continuous problem solving and prevention rather than relying solely on periodic facility inspections by regulatory agencies.
HACCP system
88
HACCP HIGHLIGHTS
1.) HACCP Mandatory for export from certain sectors of food industry to some coun tries 2.) Pro-active system for assuring safe production of foods 3.) Emphasizes prevention rather than inspection 4.) Addresses all types of Hazards-Microbiological, Physical and Chemical 5.) Can be integrated into a more general quality assurance plan 6.) Can be implemented in tiny, small, medium and large scale enterprises
89
HACCP begins with a concept called the ?
flow of food
90
This term means the path from receiving through storing, preparing, cooking, holding, serving, cooling, and reheating that food follows in a food service operation Foods are at risk during these different phases,
Flow of food
91
Procedures must be rechecked when any of the following occurs:
1.) Recipe changes 2.) Cooking equipment changes 3.) Preparation changes for quantity
92
different food safety hazards caused by factors such as:
1.) Menus 2.) Working space available 3.)Type and condition of equipment used 4.) Selection and supply of ingredients 5.) Process med for preparation, production, and service of foods 6.) Standards of good hygienic practices employed in the operation
93
Business will benefit from a clear definition of processes and procedures. Effective communication and continual process improvement are the corner-stones of a functioning management system.
Process Based System
94
A controlled food operating environment and ef-fectively implemented and applied food safety system will improve customer and con-sumer confidence in the safety of food.
Customer and Consumer Confidence
95
It uses a systematic approach covering all aspects of food production from raw materials, processing, distribution, point of sale to consumption and beyond.
Risk Management
96
It moves a company from a solely retrospective end product testing and sampling approach towards a preventative approach that is designed to reduce product losses and liabilities
Risk Management
97
It enables management throughout a business to demon-strate their commitment to the production and supply of safe products and within facility environments that are favorable for the production or supply of safe food.
Management Responsibility
98
To enhance the relationships between organizations in the food chain, customers and enforcement agencies.
Relationship Improvement
99
Record-keeping enables a more efficient and effective government and cus-tomer over sight, and allows investigators to see how well a firm is complying with food safety laws over a period of time rather than how well it is doing on any given day.
Records
100
The documentation within a food safety system facilitates the inspection activities of food in-spectors.
Records
101
the adoption of this approach can offer a legal defense in the event of an outbreak of food borne diseases
Legal protection
102
HACCP based approaches are a benefit to companies seeking to meet customer and legal requirements whether in the domestic or for the export market.
Trading Benefit
103
HACCP based food safety management systems can be combined with other management systems such as ISO 9001:2000.
Alignment with other management systems
104
This combination provides a hazard analysis approach with prerequisite programs along with a framework to manage a food safety system.
Alignment with other management systems
105
The production of safe food products requires that the HACCP system be built upon a solid foun-dation of ?
prerequisite programs
106
These conditions and practices are now considered to be prerequisite to the development and implementation of effective HACCP plans.
cGMPs (Good Manufacturing Practices)
107
Preliminary Task in the Development of the HACCP
1.) Assemble the HACCP Team 2.) Describe the Food and its Distribution 3.) Describe the intended Use and Consumers of the Food 4.) Develop a Flow Diagram Which Describes the Process 5.) Verify the Flow Diagram
108
The first task in developing a HACCP plan is to assemble a ???
HACCP team
109
HACCP PRINCIPLES
1.) Listing Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point 2.) CCP Identifying 3.) Establishment of Critical Limits 4.) Development of monitoring procedure 5.) Corrective actions 6.) Verifications 7.) Documentation
110
Plan to determine the food safety hazards and identify the preventive measures the plan can apply to control these hazards.
Conduct a hazard analysis
111
is any biological, chemical, or physical property that causes a food to be unsafe for human consumption.
food safety hazard
112
is a point, step, or procedure in a food manufacturing process at which control can be applied and, as a result, a food safety hazard can be prevented, eliminated or reduced to an acceptable level.
critical control point (CCP)
113
is the maximum or minimum value to which a physical, biological, or chemical hazard must be controlled at a critical control point to prevent, eliminate, or reduce that hazard to an acceptable level.
critical limit