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Questions and Answers
Explain the difference between 'infective food poisoning' and 'toxic food poisoning', providing an example of each.
Explain the difference between 'infective food poisoning' and 'toxic food poisoning', providing an example of each.
Infective food poisoning is caused by living pathogens that invade the body's tissues, such as Salmonella bacteria in raw chicken, while toxic food poisoning is caused by toxins released by bacteria in food, like Staphylococcus aureus in unrefrigerated ham.
What is the 'Danger Zone' in terms of food safety, and why is it important to be aware of this temperature range?
What is the 'Danger Zone' in terms of food safety, and why is it important to be aware of this temperature range?
The Danger Zone is the temperature range of 5°C to 60°C, where harmful bacteria multiply rapidly in high-risk foods like meat, fish, and dairy products. This rapid growth increases the risk of food poisoning.
Describe three important 'Safe Work Practices' that can prevent accidents in a food preparation environment.
Describe three important 'Safe Work Practices' that can prevent accidents in a food preparation environment.
Three important safe work practices are: using oven mits on hot trays to prevent burns, keeping knives sharp to avoid slipping and cutting, and washing hands thoroughly before and after handling food to prevent cross-contamination.
What is cross-contamination, and provide an example of how it can occur in a kitchen?
What is cross-contamination, and provide an example of how it can occur in a kitchen?
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What is the role of FSANZ (Food Standards Australia New Zealand) in relation to food safety in Australia?
What is the role of FSANZ (Food Standards Australia New Zealand) in relation to food safety in Australia?
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Explain the concept of 'Food Standards' and how they differ from 'Food Laws' in Australia.
Explain the concept of 'Food Standards' and how they differ from 'Food Laws' in Australia.
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Why is it important to practice good 'Hygiene' when handling food? Provide two specific examples of hygiene practices.
Why is it important to practice good 'Hygiene' when handling food? Provide two specific examples of hygiene practices.
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Describe the HACCP system and how it contributes to a safe food supply.
Describe the HACCP system and how it contributes to a safe food supply.
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What is the main purpose of the Food Act 1984 in Victoria, Australia?
What is the main purpose of the Food Act 1984 in Victoria, Australia?
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What does the acronym 'FATTOM' stand for in relation to food safety?
What does the acronym 'FATTOM' stand for in relation to food safety?
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Explain the importance of the 'Determine critical control points' step in HACCP.
Explain the importance of the 'Determine critical control points' step in HACCP.
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Describe how the 'Establish corrective action' step in HACCP helps maintain food safety.
Describe how the 'Establish corrective action' step in HACCP helps maintain food safety.
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What is the primary objective of the 'Verify if HACCP is working' step in HACCP implementation?
What is the primary objective of the 'Verify if HACCP is working' step in HACCP implementation?
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What are two key elements that should be included in 'Set up records' within a HACCP system?
What are two key elements that should be included in 'Set up records' within a HACCP system?
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What is the significance of the 'M' in the acronym MISDRAWNPATCH for food labelling?
What is the significance of the 'M' in the acronym MISDRAWNPATCH for food labelling?
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Explain why the 'A' in the acronym MISDRAWNPATCH for food labelling is important for consumers.
Explain why the 'A' in the acronym MISDRAWNPATCH for food labelling is important for consumers.
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Flashcards
Safety
Safety
Identifying hazards likely to cause accidents, such as cuts.
Hygiene
Hygiene
Avoiding contamination of foods by harmful bacteria.
Cross-Contamination
Cross-Contamination
Harmful bacteria spreading from one food source to another.
Danger Zone
Danger Zone
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Food Poisoning
Food Poisoning
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Food Standards Code
Food Standards Code
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HACCP
HACCP
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Food Spoilage
Food Spoilage
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Food Act 1984
Food Act 1984
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ACRONYM: FAT TOM
ACRONYM: FAT TOM
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Critical Control Points (CCPs)
Critical Control Points (CCPs)
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Conduct a hazard analysis
Conduct a hazard analysis
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Monitor critical limits
Monitor critical limits
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Food Labelling Requirements
Food Labelling Requirements
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Seven Principles of HACCP
Seven Principles of HACCP
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Study Notes
Food Studies Test Revision - Key Terms
- Safety: Identifying hazards like cuts, using safety equipment like oven mitts
- Safe work practices: Preventing accidents, careful use of tools and equipment
- Hygiene: Avoiding food contamination by harmful bacteria, handwashing
- Health: Following hygiene practices and maintaining a clean environment
- Food Spoilage: Actions of enzymes, molds, yeasts damaging food, visible signs like mouldy bread
- Food Poisoning: Illness caused by eating contaminated food or drinks, symptoms include nausea, vomiting, cramps and diarrhea
- Cross-Contamination: Harmful bacteria spreading from one food source to another, like raw and cooked foods on the same chopping board
- Danger Zone: Temperature range 5-60°C where bacteria multiplies rapidly in high-risk foods (meat, fish, dairy)
- Safe food storage: Correct storage temperatures (refrigerator 5°C, freezer -18°C) to prevent food spoilage and poisoning
- Toxin: Poisonous substance produced by living cells, active at very low concentrations
- Microorganism: Single-celled organisms (bacteria, yeasts, molds) not visible to the naked eye
- Toxic food poisoning: Poison released by bacteria in food, before or after eating
- Infective food poisoning: Living pathogens invading body tissues to cause illness
Food Studies Test Revision - Additional Information
- FSANZ (Food Standards Australia New Zealand): Responsible for developing and maintaining the Australia and New Zealand Food Standards Code
- Food-borne illness: Illness caused by harmful microorganisms in food (eg. gastro)
- Food Standards: Collection of individual standards for all food sold in Australia
- Food laws: Rules and regulations covering all food produced, imported, and sold in Australia
- Food Standards Code: Set of legal requirements for food in Australia and New Zealand. Covers safety, composition, labeling, handling
- HACCP (Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points): Food safety program ensuring a safe food supply, identifying hazards and measures for their control
- Food Act 1984 (Victoria): Law ensuring safe, clean, and correctly labeled food to protect public health
Food Safety Concepts - Key Terms & Definitions
- Food providing nutrients bacteria need to multiply
- Acidity bacteria thrive in acidic environments
- Time single bacteria can multiply to billions in 8 hours
- Temperature bacteria grow well in a specific temperature range
- Oxygen bacteria need oxygen to survive
- Moisture bacteria need moisture to grow and thrive
HACCP Principles
- Hazard Analysis: Identifying all potential food hazards
- Critical Control Points (CCPs): Identifying food production steps needing control to prevent contamination
- Critical Limits: Specific limits for each CCP to avoid contamination; Temperature or storage time
- Monitoring CCPs: Regular checks on limits like using thermometers or timers
- Corrective Actions: Plans to solve problems if critical limits aren't met (e.g. discard food or fix equipment issues)
- Record keeping Maintaining records of HACCP and monitoring steps
- Verification: Confirming HACCP system effectiveness and proper procedures
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Description
Revise essential key terms for food studies that cover safety, hygiene, health, and food spoilage. Understand important concepts like safe work practices, cross-contamination, and food poisoning. This quiz will help reinforce your knowledge on safe food storage and maintaining a hygienic environment.