Sanitation
41 to 135 degrees
What is the temperature danger zone?
Tree nuts and peanuts are a common allergen.
What is true?
Something with the potential to cause harm.
What is a hazard?
The second T in FAT TOM stands for.
What is time?
The acronym for Ready to Eat foods
What is RTE?
Cleaners, sanitizers, and polishes are this type of contaminant.
What are chemicals?
In the refrigerator, running under cold water, or cooking.
What is The correct method for thawing foods.
A food allergen is the body's positive reaction to a food protein.
What is false?
Daily Double!!!!
Harmful things that are present in food.
What is contamination?
Pathogens grow best in food that contains little to no _________.
What is acid?
This is the leading cause of food illness.
What are viruses?
Objects that are naturally occurring, such as bones in fish.
What is a physical contaminant?
When soiled or at least every 2- 4 hours
What is When should foodservice workers change their gloves
Parasites can not grow in food.
What is true?
Microorganisms that cause illness, from your body to food.
What are pathogens?
These can survive refrigerator and freezer temperatures.
What are viruses?
20 seconds
What is How long you should wash your hand.
This is the acronym for ready to eat foods.
What is RTE?
Biological, chemical and physical.
What are the three hazards of food contamination?
The first T in FAT TOM is __________.
What is temperature?
This is the yellowing of the skin and eyes.
What is jaundice?
This should be stored separately away from food at all times.
What are chemicals?
Daily Double!!!
A disease transmitted to people by food.
What is a foodborne illness?
This is the acronym for time, temperature and control for safety.
What is TCS?
What are TCS foods?
When food stays too long at temperatures that are good for pathogen growth.
What is time & temperature abuse?
This is the rate of time that bacteria will often grow if the FAT TOM conditions are right.
What is 20 minutes?
When two or more people get the same illness after eating the same food.
What is a foodborne illness outbreak?
Small, living organisms that can only be seen through a microscope.
What are microorganisms?
To grow, pathogens need an energy source.
What is Food?
Daily Triple!
This is a microscopic view of....

What is bacteria?
Metal shavings from cans
What is a physical contamination?
Loss of reputation and loss of customers.
What are the costs associated with a foodborne illness?
Viruses, bacteria, parasites and fungi
What are the four types of pathogens?
This is responsible for food spoilage.
What is fungi?
Smoking, going to the bathroom, leaving work
What is the occasions in where you should remove your apron?
FAT TOM
What are the 6 conditions pathogens need to grow?
This is sometimes intentionally used to affect the flavor of foods, especially in some cheeses.
What is mold?
Jewelry or fruit pits
What are physical contaminants?
Pregnant women
Pre-school aged children
Elderly
Weakened immune systems
What are high risk populations?
Daily Double!!!!
A person, animal or plant on which another organism grows.
What is a host?
Food handlers can keep food safe by controlling this.
What is FAT TOM?
The A in FAT TOM stands for.
What is acid?