Foodborne Illnesses
Safe Food Practices
Temperatures
Thermometers
Misc.
100

A foodborne illness is 

A disease transmitted to people by food

100

The most important part of personal hygiene

handwashing

100

The temperature danger zone

41-135F

100

When measuring the temperature of food you should put the thermometer in the _____ part of food

Thickest

100

When washing hands the minimum time you should scrub with soap

10 seconds

200

Two most highly contagious viruses that can cause severe illness

Hepatitis A & Norovirus

200
The most important cost of foodborne illness 

Human Costs

200
Temperatures that pathogens grow faster

70-125F

200

You should temp food in at least how many places

Two

200

The USDA regulates

Meat, Poultry & Eggs

300

Three ways food handlers can cause foodborne illnesses

-Fail to wash their hands correctly after using the restroom

-Cough or sneeze on food

-Touch or scratch wounds and then touch food

-Work while sick

300

You should always purchase food from

Approved, Reputable Suppliers

300

A practice that can help prevent time-temperature abuse

Limiting the amount of food that can be removed from a cooler for prepping

300

When taking the temperature of food with a bi-metallic stemmed thermometer you should allow at least _____ seconds

15 seconds

300

The three types of contaminants

Biological, Physical, Chemical

400

Symptoms that employees must report if they are ill

-Sore throat w/ fever

-Vomiting

-Diarrhea

-Jaundice

-Infected Wound or Boil

400
Four ways to thaw foods

-Refrigeration

-Cold running water

-During cooking process

-Microwave

400

Fill in what food must be cooked to the minimum internal temperature

  1. 165F for 15 seconds-


  1. 155F for 15 seconds-


  1. 145 for 15 seconds-


  1. 135F
  1. 165F for 15 seconds- Poultry


  1. 155F for 15 seconds- Ground Meat, Beef


  1. 145 for 15 seconds-Seafood, Roasts


  1. 135F- fruits, vegetables, grains
400

Two methods to calibrate a thermometer

Ice-point

Boiling Point

400

The eight types of allergens

1. Soy/soy products

2. Peanuts

3. Tree nuts

4. Eggs

5. Milk/Dairy Products

6. Shellfish/Crustaceans

7. Fish

8. Wheat

500

The Six Big Foodborne Illnesses

-Shigella spp.

-E-coli

-Non-typhodial Salmonella

-Salmonella Typhi

-Norovirus

-Hepatitis A

500

Difference between cross-contact and cross-contamination

Cross-contact: allergens are passed between surfaces

Cross-contamination: pathogens are passed between surfaces

500

The times and temperatures that food must be cooled

135-70F in 2 hours

70-41F in 4 hours

500

Four thermometers that are commonly used in a food service operation

Bi-metallic, infra-red, thermocouples, thermistors

500

The Six conditions bacteria need to grow

Food
Acidity
Time 
Temperature
Oxygen
Moisture