Chapter 2 Food Safety And Sanitation Flashcards
Sanitation
Refers to the creation and maintenance of conditions that will control food contamination or food borne illness
Contamination
The presence, generally unintentional, of harmful organisms or substances
Direct contamination
The contamination of raw foods in their natural settings or habitats
Cross- contamination
The transfer of bacteria or other contaminants from one food,work surface,or piece of equipment to another.
Biological hazard
A danger to the safety of food caused by disease causing microorganisms such as bacteria, moulds yeasts viruses, or fungi
Putrefactive
Bacteria that spoils food without rendering it unfit for human consumption
Intoxication
An illness caused by the toxins that bacteria produce during their life process.
Toxins
By products of living bacteria that can cause illness if consumed in sufficient quantities.
Infection
Illness caused by the ingestion of live pathogenic bacteria that continue thier life in consumers intestines
Potentially hazardous foods (PHF)
Foods on which bacteria can thrive
HIV
Human immunodeficiency virus, virus that attacks the body’s immune system
Temperature zone
The broad range of temperatures between 4°C and 60°C (40-140°F) at which bacteria multiplies rapidly
Time and temperature principle
The relationship between the growth of bacteria that are in food and the length of time that food remains in the danger zone
Lag phase
A period following transfer from one place to another, during which bacteria do not experience much growth.
Log phase
A period of accelerated growth for bacteria