Foodborne Illness
Kitchen Safety
Measurements
Equipment
Sanitation
100

Foodborne illness usually found in poultry and eggs

Salmonella

100

Ingredient that can put out a grease fire

Baking Soda

100

The two abbreviations for tablespoon (s)

T or Tbs

100

Used to scrape batter off of bowls

rubber spatula

100
20 Seconds

The amount of time you should wash your hands before cooking

200

Typically found in undercooked ground beef. Found in human intestines, so caused by not washing hands. 

E-Coli

200
Wet Towel
Should never be used to pick up a hot pan
200

Three teaspoons equal

1 Tablespoon

200

Used to incorporate air into eggs or cream to make them fluffy

whisk

200

What is the temperature danger zone?

41-135f

300

If you see a canned or jarred food dented, damaged, or bulging it could be caused by this deadly illness.

Botulism

300

When opening the lid of a hot pan, this is how you should open it

Away from your face

300

Four Tablespoons equal

1/4 cup

300

Used to drain liquids from foods

colander or strainer

300

Cutting raw meat and vegetables on the same cutting board is an example of what?

cross-contamination

400

This illness is most dangerous for pregnant women and can be found in deli meats and shellfish.

Listeria

400

When adding ingredients to a hot pan, this is how you should add them

Away from your body

400

One cup equals

8 oz

400

Used to level off ingredients when measuring

metal spatula

400

Thawing raw meat in the refrigerator on top of other foods is called what?

Cross contamination

500

This is the most common foodborne illness

 Norovirus

500

Right behind you

What you should say if you are passing behind someone's field of view in the kitchen 

500

A pinch is about how much?

about 1/8 teaspoon

500

Used to make sure all solids are removed from a mixture

sieve

500

The final step of washing dishes is to dip them in

diluted bleach water