Foodborne Illness & PATHOGENS
CONTAMINATION & CROSS-CONTAMINATION
TIME & TEMPERATURE CONTROL
HACCP & FOOD SAFETY SYSTEMS
CLEANING & SANITIZING
100

A biological hazard in food safety is:

 Bacteria

100

Cross-contamination occurs when:


 Pathogens spread from one item to another


100

A food temperature should be taken in the:


Center thickest part


100

HACCP stands for:

 Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points


100

Cleaning chemicals must be stored where:

A) Stored away from food areas

200

Which pathogen is most often linked with raw poultry?

Salmonella

200

Splashes from raw meat to ready-to-eat food are an example of:

Cross-contamination

200

Cold TCS foods should be held at:


Below 41°F

200

A Critical Control Point (CCP) is where a hazard can be:


Prevented, eliminated or reduced


200

A clean surface looks:

Free of food & visible soil

300

Which of the following is the most common symptom of a foodborne infection?

Diarrhea

300

Utensils must be washed, rinsed, and:

 Sanitized after each use

300

Hot foods must be held at:


 135°F or higher


300

Corrective actions are taken when:


Monitoring indicates a loss of control


300

PPE when handling cleaners includes:

 Aprons & gloves

400

What is an example of a chemical contaminant?

Sanitizer 

400

Food employees must remove jewelry because it can:

Harbor bacteria

400

Ground poultry must be cooked to:


 165°F

400

Verification procedures are used to ensure that:


The HACCP plan works


400

The first step of cleaning is to:

Remove food debris

500

Hepatitis A is commonly spread through:

 Poor handwashing

500

Ready-to-eat foods should be stored:

Above raw meats

500

TCS food held at 41°F to 135°F can only be:


Discarded after 4 hours

500

Monitoring in HACCP means:


 Checking process parameters


500

A chlorine sanitizer is effective at:

Correct concentration and time

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