Chapter 5- The Flow of Food: An Introduction Flashcards
The Flow of Food
the path food moves through; purchasing, receiving, storing, preparation, cooking, holding, cooling, reheating, service
Bimetallic Stemmed Thermometer
checks temperatures from 0* to 220*F; measures through the metal stem
Thermocouples and Thermistors
measure temperatures through a metal probe, good for checking temperatures in both thick and thin food
Time-temperature indicator (TTI)
monitors both time and temperature, a change in the color in the TTI window shows that the food has been time-temperature abused during shipment or storage; irreversible
Callibration
an adjustment that a thermometer needs when it is bumped or dropped or when it goes through a severe temperature change
Ice-point Method
involves adjusting the thermometer to the temperature at which water freezes
How to prevent cross contamination
keep raw and ready to eat food away from each other, use separate equipment for raw and ready to eat food, clean and sanitize before and after tasks, prep raw and ready to eat foods at different times, buy prepared food
Boiling-point method
involves adjusting the thermometer to the temperature at which water boils