Thermometers
Foods Associated with Foodborne Illnesses
The Flow of Food: Storage
Preventing Cross-Contamination
FINAL JEPORDY
200

2 ways to calibrate your thermometer.

Boiling Point and Ice Point 

200

Hepatitis A

fecal-oral route, jaundice 

200

Ready-to-eat TCS foods can be stored for ___ days if held at _____ degrees or lower 

7/ 41

200

Store all items in designated storage areas, away from walls and at least ____ off the floor 

6 inches 

400

Thermometers need to be calibrated within 

+/- 2 degrees F

400

The cruise ship virus 

Norovirus 

400
Ready-to-eat TCS food must be labeled if held for longer than ______

24 hours 

400

Use __________ equipment for each type of food 

separate 

600

Insert the thermometer stem or probe into the _________part of the meat.

Thickest 

600

Ground Beef, Intestines of Cattles 

E. Coli

600

Potato Salad prepared and stored on Oct. 3rd would have a discard date of ____

Oct. 9th

600

_________________ all work surfaces, equipment, and utensils after each task. 

Clean and sanitize 

800

True or False: You should always use a calibrated, clean and sanitized thermometer to temp food.

True

800

Salmonella Typhi 

Ready-to-eat food, typhoid fever, contaminated water 

800

FIFO - store items with the ______ use-by or expiration date in front of items with _____ dates 

earliest/later 

800

Prep food at __________ times. 

different

1000

When temping a food product you should take more than ____ reading in _______ spots.

One/different 

1000

Shigella Spp. 

Flies, contaminated TCS foods 

1000
When to label food: 

(name 3 reasons)

1. items not in their original containers

2. foods that can be easily mistaken for other food 

3. ready-to-eat TCS food must be labeled if held longer than 24 hours.

1000

_________ use empty food container to store chemicals and _______ put food in empty chemical containers. 

NEVER 

1000

Name the Big 9 Food Allergens 

Milk, Tree Nuts, Wheat, Sesame, Fish, Shellfish, Eggs, Soy and Peanuts 

M
e
n
u