Unit 10 Flashcards

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1
Q

A moisture sorption isotherm is a graph that plots the change in water
content of a food sample against …… (acronym, two capital letters)

A

RH

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2
Q

Reduction of …… enhances the efficacy of the drying process due to
the reduction of the boiling point of water

A

Pressure

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3
Q

…… is the process of soaking food in a sodium
bisulfite and water
solution for 10 to 30 minutes (one word, first capital letter)

A

Sulfiting

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4
Q

What affects the perception of the product by the client

A

Quality

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5
Q

What is food quality

A

the product meets (or exceeds) the

expectations of the consumer

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6
Q

Difference between QC and QA

A

Quality control (QC) involves testing (representative samples) of the
finished product to determine whether they meet the specifications
that have been set for the product.

Quality assurance (QA) involves taking measures to ensure that the
processing steps are properly performed, which should ensure that the
finished products are of consistent quality

As mentioned at the beginning of this section, QC involves testing
(representative samples) of the finished product to determine whether
they meet the specifications that have been set for the product.

QA involves taking measures to ensure that the processing steps (unit
operations) are properly performed, which should ensure that the
finished products are of consistent quality.
Plant sanitation.
Microbiological quality

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7
Q

Testing of the finished product to determine whether they meet
the specifications that have been set for the product
a.
Quality assurance
b.
Quality control

A

B

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8
Q

Two quality characteristics

A

Sensory quality characteristics

Hidden quality characteristics

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9
Q

Sensory characteristics can be divided into what categorizes

A
appearance attributes

textural attributes

flavor attributes
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10
Q

The consumer s initial perception of the quality of a product is largely
based on appearance attributes such as:

A

Color: often an indicator of ripeness, spoilage, or storage history

Size/shape: e.g., fruits & vegetables

Wholeness: e.g., cookies, nuts

Degree of damage: e.g., bruising of bananas

Consistency (visual perception of thickness): e.g., ketchup

Gloss: e.g., apples

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11
Q

Fat crystallization on the surface of the chocolate is called

A

Fat bloom

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12
Q

QC Measurement of Color

A
Human eye (comparison to colored tiles)

A spectrophotometer (transparent liquids)

A tristimulus colorimeter
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13
Q

What is a standard plate

A

QC generally uses color difference measurements to make color
measurements more sensitive.

For example, a standard plate is made to represent the desired color
of the product.

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14
Q

We sense texture by

A

We sense by touch, tongue, palate, and teeth.

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15
Q

What texture we expect from liquids and pastes

A

Viscous (thick): e.g., tomato ketchup

Non viscous (thin): e.g., water

Smooth consistency: e.g., mayonnaise, yogurt

Creamy: e.g., margarine, icing
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16
Q

What texture is expected for solids

A
Crisp: e.g., lettuce, chips

Chewy: e.g., granola bars

Crunchy: e.g., chips

Soggy: e.g., crackers
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17
Q

What is rheology

A

Rheology: the study of the deformation and flow of matter.

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18
Q

What instruments are used to objectively measure fluidity of products

A

A Bostwick consistometer measures the time it takes for a viscous fluid
product (e.g., ketchup, syrup) to flow down an inclined plane.

Numerical measurements of viscosity can be made using various types of
viscometers

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19
Q

What is the equipment to measure texture of solid and semi-solid products

A

Measuring texture is more complex than measuring viscosity.

It is based on measuring the force required for deformation of a
material.

Common forces include compression (squeezing), shear (cutting),
and tension (pulling) or combinations thereof (chewing).

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20
Q

What is universal testing machine

A

These instruments come with a wide variety of accessories: cutting
devices, pulling devices, and plungers to mimic forces imposed on food
products.

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21
Q

Examples how texture and viscosity can change

A

Meat becomes more tender with aging.

Starches gelatinize with heat/moisture.

Bread firms/stales over time (starch retrogradation).

Crackers become soggy with exposure to humid conditions.

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22
Q

Some instruments do exist that can objectively measure some flavor related
parameters:

A

Gas chromatography (measures volatile compounds associated with

Conductivity measurements (salt concentration)

pH meters (acidity)

Refractometers (sugar concentration)

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23
Q

Do we still need to do taste panels

A

However, no instrument has replaced humans as of yet, so taste panels
are commonly used to measure flavor as well as other quality
attributes of foods: sensory evaluation

Sensory evaluation is carried out routinely in most food companies for
QC purposes or to compare products against those of competitors.

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24
Q

What are Non

sensory (Hidden) Quality Attributes

A

For example, nutritional value has recently become much more

prominent in consumers ’ perception of quality.

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25
Q

What is done to determine best before date

A

Accelerated storage trials

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26
Q

What is included in materials handling section

A

Harvesting

Transport of agricultural/animal products to the processing plant

Pneumatic conveying of powders (e.g., milled flour, refined sugar) from
trucks/railroad cars to storage bins, etc.

Materials handling also include all types of in plant conveying of
materials, including pumping of liquids.

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27
Q

What should be fulfilled during materials handling section

A

sanitary
conditions, minimize losses of raw materials and maintain their quality,
and minimize microbial growth.

As an example, liquid nitrogen is used to cool fruits and vegetables at
harvest and during transport to reduce their rate of respiration.

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28
Q

What are should be done with pumps

A

Materials handling also include all types of in plant conveying of
materials, including pumping of liquids.

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29
Q

What is included in cleaning-related operations

A

All raw materials tend to be contaminated to some degree and require some type of
cleaning operation.

Cleaning operations range from purification of water for soft drinks to evisceration
(gutting) of animals

Cleaning related operations also include regular cleaning of processing equipment :
sophisticated clean in place (CIP) systems exist for automated liquid processing equipment
while many other types of equipment have to be completely disassembled.

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30
Q

Removal of mud from oysters

Removal of metal fragments from bulk grain (using a magnetic metal separator)

These are examples of what stage in production

A

Cleaning-related

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31
Q

What is done during separation-related operations (solid from solid, liquid from liquid, solid from liquid, liquid from solid

A
Solid from solid

Peeling of potatoes: one of the most important steps in potato processing

Shelling of nuts

Liquid from liquid

Separating cream from milk: centrifugation (fat has lower density than
the aqueous phase)
Solid from liquid

Separation of whey proteins from whey

Liquid from solid

Pressing juice from fruit

Separating whey from curd (cheese production)
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32
Q

What is disintegration-related operations

A
These operations involve a reduction in size , e.g.:

Slicing of potatoes for potato chips

Grinding of meat

Milling of wheat to produce flour

Homogenization of milk (reduction in size of fat globules)

Filleting of fish
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33
Q

Example of mixing-related operations with solid-solid

A

: Mixing of dry ingredients

e.g., ribbon blending of spices/soup mix

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34
Q

Example of mixing-related operations with solid-liquid

A

, e.g., sugar/water

All sorts of paddles and propeller designs are used.

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35
Q

Example of mixing-related operations with liquid-liquid

A

: e.g., oil/water (to produce

High pressure homogenizers are used.

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36
Q

Example of mixing-related operations with gas-solid

A

: e.g., incorporate air into ice cream

Various types of mixers and beaters are used.

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37
Q

Centrifugation of milk separates fat from the aqueous phase

due to difference in …… (one word, small letters)

A

Density

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38
Q

What operations involve in heat-exchange related operations

A

Cooling

Heating

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39
Q

Types of equipment that can be used for both types of heat exchange

A


Plate heat exchangers

Tubular scraped surface heat exchangers

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40
Q

Cooling processes encompass ___ and ___ and is done for

A

Cooling processes encompass refrigeration and freezing and most
often have the primary purpose of extending shelf life (not always the
case; e.g., ice cream).

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41
Q

Types of freezing

A
Still freezing

Blast freezing

Cryogenic freezing: liquid nitrogen or dry ice (CO 2

Immersion freezing (brine)
42
Q

For temperature-sensitive products operations should be carried under

A

under vacuum (water boils at a lower temperature).

43
Q

Drying-related operations include

A

Reduce water activity and product weight.

Drying processes range from crude (sun) to very sophisticated (freeze
drying).

44
Q

Forming/shaping-related operations are used for

A

Many products require forming/shaping, e.g., hamburger patties,
sausages, butter, pasta, breakfast cereals, chocolates, doughnuts

45
Q

Why packaging-related operations are important

A

Packaging is a critical step in maintaining any gains achieved by
processing food products and provides for food distribution, product
safety, and convenience

Aside from its food preservation role, packaging serves to display,
advertise, and inform.

46
Q

common packaging materials

A
Metal: alloyed steel (“tin” can), aluminum

Glass

Paper/paperboard

Plastics (i.e., thermoplastic polymers), in the form of containers (bottles,
tubs, etc.), films, and wraps

Plastic/aluminum/paper laminates

Less common: Edible coatings and films (polysaccharide or protein)
47
Q

What is susceptor-based packaging

A

for microwavable
products allows browning reactions to take place in a microwave oven.

*A susceptor is a material that absorbs microwave energy and converts it to heat,
which may be re emitted as infrared radiation

48
Q

Is packaging is the final product of operation?

A

No

Food products are often subjected to various processes after
packaging, e.g., freezing, thermal processing, cooking, etc.
So select proper packaging

49
Q

Green peas must be soaked in sodium bisulfate solution
before dehydration to eliminate enzymatic activity
A.
True
B.
False

A

False

50
Q

Mashed potatoes are dried by …… drier (one

word, small letters)

A

Drum

51
Q
A food product whose water content has been reduced
to 20 50 % is
A.
Dried food
B.
Concentrated food
C.
Intermediate moisture food
D.
Lyophilized food
A

C

52
Q

A condition that occurs when frozen food has been damaged by dehydration and
oxidation, due to cold air reaching the food. (two words separated by a space, small letter)

A

Freezer burn

53
Q

Food to be frozen is coated with water …… to prevent freezer burns.
(one word, small

A

Mist

54
Q

Ethylene …… is used as a freezing medium in immersion

freezing. (one word, small letters)

A

Glycol

55
Q

During dehydration of food, increasing the amount of energy
transferred as heat to food will increase the efficacy of the process.
A.
True
B.
False

A

False

56
Q

Temperature …… is the difference in temperature between the

heating medium and the product. (one word, small letters)

A

Differential

57
Q

Smaller particle sizes will yield greater surface area. The relationship
between the two factors is …… (one word, small letters)

A

Exponential

58
Q

…… is used to reduce the temperature required to

evaporate milk

A

Pressure

59
Q

…… consistometer is an instrument that measures the time for a viscous fluid
product to flow down an inclined plane. (one word, capital first letter)

A

BOSTWICK

60
Q
Sogginess is a desired sensory attribute in crackers
A.
True
B.
False
A

B

61
Q

What is control-related operations

A

Ensure proper temperatures are reached and are maintained for the
proper amounts of time

Ensure proper fill levels/weights are delivered into containers; etc.

Various process parameters (e.g., pH, weight, rate of flow) are
monitored on control charts

62
Q

Any parameter will show ___

A

random variation

63
Q

What is SD and how it is calculated

A

this random
variation can be characterized by the standard deviation s or SD )
around the mean value:
Square root from S^2

64
Q

What is control chart and what regions it has

A

The control chart is an important quality assurance tool that is used
to ascertain whether a process is in statistical control

The boundaries of three zones on the control chart and the upper
control limit (UCL) and lower control limit (LCL) of the process

65
Q

SD and zones limits

A
Zone C = 1 SD from the mean

Zone B = 2 SD from the mean

Zone A = 3 SD from the mean

UCL = mean + 3 *SD

LCL = mean 3 *SD
66
Q

What is 1,2,3 SD in percentages and what zones are included there

A

68 % of the measured values of x are expected to fall within zone
C (i.e., within 1 SD from the mean)

95 % of the measured values of x are expected to fall within zones
B and C (i.e., within 2 SD from the mean)

99.7 % of the measured values of x are expected to fall within
zone A, B, and C (i.e., within 3 SD from the mean)

67
Q

When the process is said to be out of control according to control chart

A
One point exceeds the UCL
or the LCL.
ii.
Two out of three consecutive
points are in zone A.
iii.
Four out of five consecutive
points are in zone B or zone
A.
iv.
Eight consecutive points are
on one side of the central line.
68
Q

If the data exceeds the normal range according the control chart, it means

A

The four above conditions are considered to indicate that the process
is being affected by a special cause of variation (as opposed to
random variation).

This special cause of variation may be some inherent change in the
system or a new or previously neglected phenomenon .

Accordingly, whenever any of the above conditions occurs, action is
initiated to identify the cause of variation and eliminate it (or
prevent its recurrence).

69
Q

The action that is taken is based on application of the scientific
method:

A

Define the problem and potential causes of the problem; define
potential solutions to the problem and select the best solution.

Measure the effect of the solution on the process in solving the root
cause of the problem.

Analyze the data and determine if the solution is effective.

Improve the process.

Develop controls to maintain the gains.

70
Q

The continuous goal of QA is to

A

Decrease the magnitude of the random variation, so the process is more consistent

71
Q

What is HACCP

A

The HACCP system focuses on food safety and utilizes a preventive
approach throughout the production process to ensure the safety of
the processed product.

72
Q

What type of hazards can make food unsafe according to HACCP

A

biological (e.g., microbial), physical (e.g., foreign matter),
and chemical (e.g., pesticide residues, allergens, unsafe levels of
food additives).

73
Q

HACCP is mandatory to use where in Canada

A

for meat and poultry

Though other industries use it as well

74
Q

7 principles of HACCP

A
  1. Hazard analysis (e.g. for milk specific pathogen, not good package can expire more quickly)
  2. Identify critical points
    1. Establishing critical limits
    2. Establishing monitoring procedures
    3. Establish corrective measures
    4. Establishing verification procedures
    5. Record keeping
75
Q

What means hazard analysis in HACCP

A

all possible food safety hazards that could cause a product to be unsafe
for consumption, and

the measures that can be taken to control those hazards.

76
Q

Give an example of critical control point and what is the exception for it

A

For example: the cooking step is considered a critical control point ”
because control measures are necessary to deal with the hazard of
pathogens surviving the cooking process.

[If a hazard can be prevented, eliminated, or reduced to an
acceptable level at more than one stage in a process, only the last
of these stages is a critical control point.

77
Q

Give example of establishing critical limits

A

For example: critical limits ” at the cooking stage include specific time
and temperature for cooking the product.

78
Q

Example of establishing monitoring procedures

A

For example: monitoring procedures at a cooking critical control point
could include taking the internal temperature of the product with a
specialized thermometer.

79
Q

…… analysis is identification of all possible food safety hazards that could cause a
product to be unsafe for consumption, and the measures to control them. (one word,
capital first letter)

A

Hazard

80
Q

When it is better to apply corrective actions

A

correcting problems before end stage production is
far more effective than waiting until a product is finished to test it.

For example: if the required internal temperature has not been
reached, a corrective action would require that the product be cooked
further . If the cooking temperature cannot be reached, another
corrective action would call for the product to be held and destroyed

81
Q

Why records need to be kept in HACCP

A

company to

demonstrate the effective application of the critical control points, and

assist with official verification (which is done, in Canada, by the Canadian
Food Inspection Agency)

82
Q

Records need to documentate

A


the monitoring and verification results , and

all information and actions taken in response to any deviations found
through monitoring and verification.

83
Q

Whose responsibility is to maintain HACCP

A

Industry, not the government

84
Q

What is done to obtain ISO certification

A

Quality management systems standards developed by the

International Standards Organization (ISO)

85
Q

What agencies created grading system for foods

A

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) and the U.S.

Department of Agriculture (

86
Q

Canada A grades of meat is made according to

A

Example: The Canada “A” grades ( Canada Prime, Canada AAA,
Canada AA, Canada A ) differ by the amount of marbling* in the
meat: Canada Prime has the most marbling and Canada A has the
least.

87
Q

Grade of a product give consumers a guide for

A

quality of the product

88
Q

The regulatory agency that is dedicated to the safeguarding of food, animals, and
plants, which enhance the health and well being of Canada’s people, environment
and economy. (four letters acronym, capital letters)

A

CFIA

89
Q

A …… can be used to determine sugars concentration.

one word, small letters

A

Refractometer

90
Q

Nutritional value of a food product is classified as …… quality attribute
(one word, small

A

Hidden

91
Q
Food manufacturing processes are managed as a wholistic unit
A.
True
B.
False
A

B

92
Q

Removing stems from cherries is an example of …… related operation
during the production of cherry compote (one word, small letters)

A

Separation

93
Q

Formation of tetra brick is an example of …… related

operation (one word, small letters)

A

Packaging

94
Q
In chocolate moose, air bubble have higher affinity
towards ……
A.
The fatty phase
B.
The aqueous phase
A

A

95
Q
Solid fat content (SFC) helps determine the plasticity of fatty
products
A.
True
B.
False
A

A

96
Q

The reactions that occur in fats and oils over time in the

presence of O 2 is …… (one word, small letters)

A

A

97
Q

Water is a …… solvent (one word, small letters)

A

Polar

98
Q

The high surface tension of water is explained by its high level
of …… (two words, small letters, space in between)

A

Hydrogen bonding

99
Q
…… water keep protein molecules suspended in a
colloidal solution (one word, capital first letter)
A

Hydrate

100
Q
Reduced water holding capacity of meat proteins
makes the meat ……
a.
Tougher
b.
Juicier
A

A