SS Chapter 1
SS Chapter 10
SS Sanitation
SS Numbers
SS Extra
100

Name a type of poultry besides chicken.

Quail, Turkey, Duck, Goose, Emu, Ect.. 

100

What surfaces do not need to be cleaned?

Surfaces that do not touch food

100

When do you clean and sanitize?

Before, During, & After

100

How many ppm of bleach do we use?

100ppm

100

What does PPM stand for?

Parts Per Million

200

What does FDA mean?

The Food and Drug Administration

200

What are the 3 chemicals you can use to sanitize?

Chlorine (Bleach), Iodine, & Quat (Quatanery Sanitizer) 

200
What does Sanitizing do?

Reduces pathogens on a surface to safe levels

200

How many People, who have eaten the same food and have the same symptoms, does it take to be an outbreak? 

Two

200

How do you store glassware?

Store clean glasses upside down
300

What are the 3 ways to contaminate something?

Biological, Chemical, Physical

300

What is the first step before cleaning?

Always unplug equipment.

300

What is the 5 steps, in the correct order, to correctly clean and sanitize items in a three-compartment sink?

1. Scrape 2. Wash 3. Rinse 4. Sanitize 5. Air-dry

300

For at least how many seconds do you need to let Bleach sanitizer air-dry?

7 seconds

300

Why are infants and preschool age children at higher risk of foodborne illnesses? 

Their immune system has not fully developed yet.

400

Name all 4 groups of the High-Risk population for food-borne illnesses?

Infants

Elderly people

Preschool-age children

People with compromised immune systems 

400

When should you clean the dishwasher?

As often as needed, checking once a day.

400

What are the four kinds of cleaners?

-Detergents

-Degreasers

-Delimers

-Abrasive cleaners

400

What temperature does water have to be to sanitize?

171*F (77*C)
400

What does the USDA and CDC stand for? Do? 

United States Department of Agriculture- meat poultry and eggs 

Centers for Disease Control- do not inspect but research and assist when there is an outbreak

500

What is one way that pathogens can spread to food from each of the four categories: Time-temperature abuse, Cross-contamination, Poor personal hygiene, & Poor cleaning and sanitizing 

Acceptable answers: 

TTA: It has not been held or stored at the correct temperature. Or It is not cooked or reheated enough to kill pathogens. Or It is not cooled correctly.

C-C: When pathogens are transferred from one surface or food to another, Or Contaminated ingredients are added to food that receives no further cooking, Or Ready-to-eat food touches contaminated
surfaces. Or Contaminated food touches or drips fluids onto cooked or ready-to-eat food.

PPH: A food handler touches contaminated food and
then touches ready-to-eat food. Or Contaminated wiping cloths touch Or food-contact surfaces.Or Fail to wash their hands correctly after using the restroom Or Cough or sneeze on food Or Touch or scratch wounds and then touch food Or Work while sick

PCAS: Equipment and utensils are not washed, rinsed, and sanitized between uses. Or Food contact surfaces are wiped clean instead of being washed, rinsed, and sanitized. Or Wiping cloths are not stored in a sanitizer solution between uses. Or Sanitizing solutions are not at the required levels.

500

When loading the dish racks what should you do?

Always use the correct dish racks, load in a way that makes sure the water can reach all surfaces, don't over load dish racks.

500

What are the three buckets, what order do the go in, how are they made, and what are they for?

1. GREEN- detergent and hot water- used for washing

2. CLEAR/WHITE- hot/warm water- used for rinsing

3. RED- cool water and 100ppm of bleach- used for sanitizing 

500

What temperature does a high-temperature dishwasher and a single-temperature dishwasher need to reach? (Two answers)

180*F (82*C) & 165*F (74*C)

500

What are the conversions for 1 Gallon Vs 1 Cup?

1 Gallon: 4 quarts, 8 pints, 16 cups, 128 ounces

1 Cup: 8 ounces, 16 tbsp, 48 tsp, 8 ounces

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