Principles of preservation
Food preservation - deterioration and spoilage
Flow process charts
Production systems and unit operations
Quality control and food additives
100

What are the 4 principles?

Tempreture control

Restricting Moisture

Exclusion of Air

Control of pH levels 

100

What are the most common food preservation techniques used in the olden times?

Salt, Oil, and suagr

100

What are flow process charts?

A graphic representation of a production process relating to production and manufacturing of a specific product. 

100

What is a unit operation?

A unit operation is a basic step that changes food form like heating or mixing

100

What is quality management?

Can be defined as a set of policies, processes, and procedures required to plan/execute a safe and reliable food supply for consumers.

200

What principle is correlated with these numbers 0-14? 

pH levels
200

What is the easiest form of food preservation?

Dry salting

200

Explain food transportation flow charts

Food Produced → Packaged → Transported → Delivered


200

What are the production systems?

Small scale, Manuel, Large Scale, Automated/  Computerised

200

This food additive is commonly used to prevent food from spoiling and is often found in canned vegetables.

Salt

300

What principle is present in aerobes if they are not stored correctly?

Exclusion of Air

300

What is pickling usually combined with?

Fermentation, canning, and refridgeration. 

300

What food management system are flow charts closely linked?

HACCP

300

Which unit operation is used to separate solid food particles from liquids, commonly seen in juice production?

Filtration

300

 A natural or synthetic additive that enhances food flavor by mimicking the taste of natural ingredients. Often found in processed foods and beverages.


Flavour Enhancer

400

Is drying an example of temperature control or Exclusion of air?

Temperature control

400

What are the causes of food deterioration and spoilage

chemical, physical and enzymatic changes, microbial activity or environmental factors

400

What are the 7 symbols' meanings used in flow charts?

Operation, inspection, decision, transportation, delay, n storage

400

What is the difference between small-scale and large-scale production?

Small-scale is handmade in small batches for local markets. Large-scale uses machines for fast, consistent mass production.

400

This additive is often used to sweeten food and is found in many sugar-free or low-calorie products.

Aspartame

500

Which principle is harder to achieve?

Exclusion of air

500

What is freeze drying?

Is a process that replaces oxygen with gasses to extend shelf-life. 

500

Name the flow chart process of making bread

Flour + Water + Yeast

        ↓

   Mixing Ingredients

        ↓

     Kneading Dough

        ↓

    Proofing/Rising

        ↓

       Shaping

        ↓

       Baking

        ↓

      Cooling

        ↓

    Packaging

500

One unit operation in milk processing and explain its function?

Pasteurisation -  Milk is heated to a specific temperature to kill harmful bacteria, then quickly cooled. This makes milk safe to drink and extends its shelf life.

500

This substance is used to prevent food from spoiling by inhibiting the growth of microorganisms and is commonly found in cured meats.

Sodium Nitrite