Facilities and Equipment

/127
0 votes, 0 avg
49

Facilities and Equipment

1 / 127

According to NSF/ANSI, what must have the following features if it will have contact with food?

• Smooth
• Nonabsorbent
• Corrosion-resistant

2 / 127

According to ServSafe, what kind of water sources are included in this list?

• Approved public water mains
• Private water sources that are regularly tested and maintained
• Closed, portable water containers
• Water transport vehicles

3 / 127

What kind of equipment is designed for cleaning and sanitizing solutions to be pumped through it?

4 / 127

Cleaning tools and supplies can contaminate food and surfaces when NOT used or stored correctly. Where should these items be stored?

5 / 127

Where are the air gaps on sinks that are properly designed and installed?

6 / 127

What should you consider when purchasing a three-compartment sink for manual cleaning and sanitizing?

7 / 127

What should all lights have to prevent broken glass from contaminating food or food-contact surfaces?

8 / 127

It’s best when countertop equipment stands on legs that keep it at least four inches above the counter. How should the equipment be installed if it doesn’t have legs?

9 / 127

If grease traps are NOT kept clean, dirty water can back up into the operation. What can this lead to?

10 / 127

Which is true about a booster heater?

11 / 127

If your operation sprays or flushes the floors during cleaning, what should be done if there are puddles of standing water?

12 / 127

What can happen if drinkable water becomes mixed with unsafe water?

13 / 127

Which is an example of a cross-connection?

14 / 127

Which is an actual guideline for installing stationary equipment?

15 / 127

Why do many jurisdictions require food prep areas to be brightest?

16 / 127

The light intensity can differ in each area of your operation. But, food prep areas are required to be the brightest in many jurisdictions. Why?

17 / 127

How can you prevent the buildup of grease and condensation on your walls and ceilings?

18 / 127

What will happen if your operation’s utilities and building systems are NOT working correctly?

19 / 127

How to prevent backflow?

20 / 127

How can kitchenware and equipment made from these materials leach toxic metals into food and cause chemical contamination?

• Zinc
• Pewter
• Copper
• Painted pottery

21 / 127

The floors, walls, and ceilings in your operation need regular maintenance. What is an example of how you can do this?

22 / 127

Which is true about viruses?

23 / 127

Why should chemicals never be stored above food, linens, utensils, and equipment?

24 / 127

Why do cracks or holes in the exterior walls of your facility need to be filled?

25 / 127

Many backflow prevention devices have a way that they can be checked to see if they are working correctly. They should be checked periodically, and this should be documented. Who should check the device?

26 / 127

Why should your operation have coving to remove the corners and gaps between the floor and the wall?

27 / 127

Why should a storage area for cleaning tools and supplies have hooks?

28 / 127

What is an example of a backflow prevention device with multiple check valves that will seal and protect your building’s clean water supply in case of a backflow?

29 / 127

Chemicals should be kept in their original container with the manufacturer’s label. What should be clear enough to read the label?

30 / 127

According to ServSafe, what area in your operation should have these features?

• Good lighting
• Wall hooks
• A utility sink
• A floor drain

31 / 127

How does ventilation improve the air inside your operation?

32 / 127

Dishwashers should be installed to prevent them from contaminating food-contact surfaces. What else should be considered when installing a dishwasher?

33 / 127

Liquid waste, like dirty mop water, should NOT be dumped into toilets or urinals. Where should liquid waste be dumped?

34 / 127

The brightness of the lights in your operation is called the light intensity. How can light intensity be measured?

35 / 127

What can happen if plumbing is NOT installed and maintained correctly?

36 / 127

Only drinkable water can touch food and food-contact surfaces. What is this water called?

37 / 127

The dishwasher should be checked everyday and cleaned as needed. How should the dishwasher be cleaned?

38 / 127

What must be avoided when designating a storage area for garbage and recyclables?

39 / 127

What is the most important thing to consider when storing cleaning tools?

40 / 127

What is the best way to prevent backflow?

41 / 127

What should be worn by a food handler when handling RTE food?

42 / 127

According to ServSafe, what must have the following features if it will have contact with food?

• Durable
• Easy to clean
• Damage-resistant

43 / 127

When a three-compartment sink is unavailable, how can large equipment and utensils be cleaned and sanitized?

44 / 127

A vacuum breaker is one example of a mechanical device that will prevent backflow. What is another example of a backflow prevention device?

45 / 127

Why are air gaps critical for safe water?

46 / 127

What medical conditions can be caused by aflatoxins produced by some molds?

47 / 127

What is the most critical issue regarding water safety in your operation?

48 / 127

What should you look for when monitoring the lighting in your operation?

49 / 127

Where should outdoor garbage containers kept?

50 / 127

Store chemicals in a designated area that is seperate from the items listed here:

• Food
• Equipment
• Utensils
• Linens

If a designated storage area for chemicals is unavailable, what can be used to keep them separate from the listed items?

51 / 127

How often should equipment that holds and dispenses TCS food (like a soft-serve yogurt machine) be cleaned and sanitized?

52 / 127

What is fungi?

53 / 127

Why is it essential to have good lighting in your operation?

54 / 127

Install stationary equipment in a way that makes it easy to clean and easy to clean around. What else should be considered when installing stationary equipment?

55 / 127

Why should chemicals never be stored above food or food-contact surfaces?

56 / 127

What can happen if your facility is poorly maintained?

57 / 127

What can be installed by a licensed plumber to prevent grease buildup from blocking a drain?

58 / 127

What three groups do the principles break into?

59 / 127

What device must be used when a hose is attached to a faucet?

60 / 127

In what condition should the manufacturer’s label be on chemical containers?

61 / 127

Why should a storage area for cleaning tools and supplies have good lighting?

62 / 127

Which is required if any worker has an illness due to any of the big six pathogens?

63 / 127

How should stationary equipment be installed?

64 / 127

How should chemicals be separated from food and food-contact surfaces in storage?

65 / 127

Good lighting makes cleaning easier and provides a safer environment. Which guideline should be followed regarding the lights in your operation?

66 / 127

Why should you choose smooth and durable materials for your operation’s ceilings, walls, and floors?

67 / 127

How can backflow be prevented?

68 / 127

Where is the air gap in a correctly designed and installed sink?

69 / 127

Why does coving need to be secured tightly to the walls?

70 / 127

Which statements are true about yeast?

71 / 127

Bimetallic-stemmed thermometers are the most common type of thermometer in food service because they are useful throughout the Flow of Food. But what is a disadvantage with these thermometers?

72 / 127

What is a buildup of grease in pipes called?

73 / 127

The trays and carts used to carry clean tableware and utensils should be checked daily for cleanliness. How often should they be cleaned and sanitized?

74 / 127

Make sure your equipment is working correctly by checking it yourself regularly. But only allow qualified people to perform the regular maintenance of your equipment. How can you arrange this?

75 / 127

To prevent contamination, chemicals should be stored in their own designated location away from these areas:

• Food prep areas
• Food-storage areas
• Service areas

How can chemicals be kept separate from food and food-contact surfaces during storage?

76 / 127

Water, electricity, gas, sewage, and garbage disposal are all examples of what?

77 / 127

According to ServSafe, food equipment should be easy to clean, durable, and damage-resistant. What are the standards for food equipment according to NSF/ANSI?

78 / 127

The What does non-porous and porosity mean?

79 / 127

What is it called when contaminated water flows backward (reverse) through a cross-connection and into a drinkable water supply?

80 / 127

Where are the two air gaps in a properly designed sink located?

81 / 127

What can cause a backflow?

82 / 127

What example does ServSafe give of a cross-connection that can lead to back-siphonage?

83 / 127

What should be able to measure the following?

• Water pressure
• Water temperature
• Detergent concentration
• Sanitizer concentration

84 / 127

Besides following ServSafe’s guidelines, how can you ensure your dishwasher is operated correctly and kept it in good repair?

85 / 127

What area outside of the facility needs regular maintenance?

86 / 127

What is a ‘Sink Center’ or a ‘Clean-up Work Center’?

87 / 127

What is required for equipment and utensils that are used to handle food?

88 / 127

According to national standards, food service equipment that has contact with food must be nonabsorbent, smooth, and corrosion-resistant. What organization created these standards?

89 / 127

What must be done if your operation has an on-site septic system?

90 / 127

Plumbing, lighting, and ventilation are all examples of what?

91 / 127

What can contaminate food when used or stored incorrectly?

92 / 127

To prevent contamination, mops, brushes, or other cleaning tools should NOT be cleaned in handwashing, food prep, or dishwashing sinks. Where should these items be cleaned?

93 / 127

What organization is NSF accredited by?

94 / 127

How can you know if the systems and utilities in your building are adequate for your operation?

95 / 127

How does storing items at least six inches above the floor and away from the walls help prevent contamination?

96 / 127

Which is true about Infrared (laser) thermometers?

97 / 127

What is curved edging that is sealed between the floor and the wall?

98 / 127

What should have these features?

• Leak Proof
• Waterproof
• Pestproof
• Easy to clean

99 / 127

What is a high-temperature dishwashing machine?

100 / 127

What is a cross-connection?

101 / 127

Who should work on the plumbing in your operation?

102 / 127

Why should a grease trap be installed in a way that makes it easy to access?

103 / 127

What is an air gap?

104 / 127

Which of these conditions are present in Potentially Hazardous Food (PHF) that make it ideal for the growth of bacteria?

105 / 127

What can happen if your ventilation system is NOT working correctly?

106 / 127

What chemicals should NOT be used or stored in a food service operation?

107 / 127

What kind of contamination is food at risk for when using kitchenware or equipment made from pewter, copper, zinc, or painted pottery?

108 / 127

Why can food handlers wear a smooth plain band ring but NOT an ornate ring with gems or decorations?

109 / 127

Where should the correct settings for the dishwasher be posted?

110 / 127

It’s best when floor-mounted stationary equipment stands on legs that keep it at least six inches above the floor. How should the equipment be installed if it doesn’t have legs?

111 / 127

What issues should be addressed during regular maintenance of your facility’s floors, walls, and ceilings?

112 / 127

How is clean-in-place (CIP) equipment cleaned and sanitized?

113 / 127

Which of these are examples of presenting food honestly to guests?

114 / 127

What is it called when high water use in one area of an operation creates a vacuum in the plumbing system that sucks contaminants back into the water supply?

115 / 127

What government agency enforces the national standards for water in the U.S.?

116 / 127

What is a physical link (like a pipe or a hose) between safe water and dirty water called?

117 / 127

What kind of backflow prevention device works by closing a check valve and sealing the water supply line shut when water flow is stopped?

118 / 127

Why should chemicals be stored in their original containers?

119 / 127

When a water connection (like a pipe to a hose) includes an open space that prevents dirty water from flowing backward into clean water, what is this space called?

120 / 127

Outdoor garbage containers should be placed on a smooth, durable, and nonabsorbent surface. What is an example of this kind of surface?

121 / 127

What can weaken the foundation and floors of your facility, as well as its ceilings and windows?

122 / 127

Why should chemicals stay in original containers with the manufacturer’s label?

123 / 127

How should the food-contact surfaces of stationary equipment be kept when they are NOT being used?

124 / 127

What should a manager do with a food product if they suspect that it could be the source of a foodborne illness outbreak?

125 / 127

How does back-siphonage occur?

126 / 127

What units are used to measure the light intensity or the brightness of light?

127 / 127

Why is a cross-connection dangerous?

Cleaning and Sanitizing

Cleaning and Sanitizing

1 / 10

How should items be dried after being sanitized in the dish machine?

2 / 10

The first step to cleaning and sanitizing items in a three-compartment sink is to prepare the item’s surfaces for washing by scraping off food and debris. What method can prepare the surfaces if they have dried on food?

3 / 10

How should garbage be handled in food prep areas to prevent odors, pests, and contamination?

4 / 10

What kind of containers should recyclables be stored in to deny pests food and shelter?

5 / 10

How can items be sanitized with heat?

6 / 10

The second step to cleaning and sanitizing items in a three-compartment sink is to wash items in the first sink with a brush, cloth towel, or nylon scrub pad to loosen the dirt. When should the water and detergent be changed?

7 / 10

What can following these simple rules help you maintain?

• Deny pests access to the operation
• Deny pests food, water, and shelter
• Work with a licensed Pest Control Operator (PCO)

8 / 10

Your supplier needs to know the pH of your water to determine the correct amount of sanitizer to use. How can you find out what the pH of your water is?

9 / 10

When cleaning and sanitizing dishware, the first step is to remove the leftover food and scraps from the surfaces. What is the correct cleaning tool to use for this?

10 / 10

Where are cockroaches typically found?

Prepping and Cooking

/331
0 votes, 0 avg
2

Prepping and Cooking

1 / 331

Slacking is gradually (slowly) thawing frozen food in preparation for deep frying. Which is an important guideline to follow when slacking food?

2 / 331

After cooking, how long do you have to cool TCS food from 135°F to 41°F or lower?

3 / 331

What does ServSafe call food that requires time and temperature control for safety?

4 / 331

What should be done after checking the temperature in the thickest part of the food and recording the measurement?

5 / 331

What kind of food needs time and temperature control for safety?

6 / 331

Bulk food offered in self-service areas must be labeled in a way that is easily seen by guests. What is an acceptable way to show the label?

7 / 331

Which features should a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer have?

8 / 331

In what way should chemicals be used by the operation?

9 / 331

What kind of programs are these?

• Pest-control
• Personal hygiene
• Food Safety Training
• Cleaning and sanitation
• Quality control and assurance
• Standard operating procedures
• Food Safety Management Systems
• Supplier selection and specification
• Facility design and equipment maintenance

10 / 331

What kind of produce needs special attention when it’s being washed?

11 / 331

What kind of food is a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer good for checking the temperature?

12 / 331

What is cross-contamination?

13 / 331

What makes a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer useful for checking temperatures during the Flow of Food?

14 / 331

What kind of food has a higher risk for contamination than other food?

15 / 331

When is it acceptable to mix different kinds of produce or different batches of the same produce?

16 / 331

How can you get the most accurate measurements when using an infrared (laser) thermometer?

17 / 331

When par-cooking food, what is the maximum amount of time that the food can be cooked during initial cooking?

18 / 331

What food needs careful handling to prevent contamination?

19 / 331

In what way should the markings be scaled on a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer?

20 / 331

What kind of tools should you provide for your staff to help them ensure food safety?

21 / 331

When is it acceptable to use unpasteurized shell eggs in a dish served to a high-risk population, like those in a hospital or a nursing home?

22 / 331

What does immediate service mean?

23 / 331

Before using previously cooked TCS food (leftovers) as an ingredient for a salad, what should be checked for on its label?

24 / 331

These living microorganisms cause biological contamination when they get into food and can make people sick.

• Viruses
• Parasites
• Fungi
• Bacteria

What specific kind of biological contaminants are they?

25 / 331

How can you reduce the size of a large amount of food so that it will cool faster?

26 / 331

What will happen if any part of frozen food is exposed to the Temperature Danger Zone (TDZ) while it’s being thawed?

27 / 331

What should you provide for food handlers so they can track how long food is in the Temperature Danger Zone (TDZ)?

28 / 331

To control its time in the Temperature Danger Zone (TDZ), what should be done with food as soon as it has been prepped?

29 / 331

Which probe should be attached to a thermocouple or thermistor thermometer when checking the temperature of flat cooking equipment, like a grill?

30 / 331

Why is the range of temperatures between 41°F and 135°F called the Temperature Danger Zone (TDZ)?

31 / 331

When can frozen fish in reduced-oxygen packaging (ROP) be removed from its packaging?

32 / 331

What food handling mistake is responsible for the most foodborne illnesses?

33 / 331

What equipment can quickly cool a large amount of food by blasting it with cold air?

34 / 331

How can time-temperature abuse be prevented?

35 / 331

What part of the food should the thermometer probe or stem be inserted into when checking its temperature?

36 / 331

Why should coolers and refrigerators only be used to cool large amounts of hot food if they were built for that purpose?

37 / 331

Why should you leave the food covered and let it stand for at least two minutes after cooking in a microwave?

38 / 331

In which situation is it acceptable to offer raw, unpackaged meat, poultry, or seafood for self-service?

39 / 331

When cooling food in two stages, what should be done next if the temperature requirements for the first stage are met before the two-hour time limit is up?

40 / 331

TCS food needs careful handling to prevent time-temperature abuse. What kind of food needs careful handling to avoid contamination?

41 / 331

What kind of food are thermocouple and thermistor thermometers suitable for checking the temperature of?

42 / 331

Which are types of a backflow prevention device?

43 / 331

When checking food temperatures with a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer, how long should you wait after inserting the stem into the food before recording the temperature?

44 / 331

What part of a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer is used to adjust the thermometer and make it accurate?

45 / 331

When cooling food in two stages, what should be done if the temperature requirements for the first stage are NOT met within two hours?

46 / 331

What kind of thermometer is less likely to cause cross-contamination or damage to food because it does NOT need to touch the food or surface to check its temperature?

47 / 331

Cooked food, washed fruit and vegetables (whole and cut), and deli meat are examples of what kind of food?

48 / 331

Which is an example of fungi?

49 / 331

What kind of food can easily become unsafe?

50 / 331

What is reconditioning food?

51 / 331

What policy can help keep handwashing stations available and accessible?

52 / 331

What could cause a thermometer to lose its accuracy?

53 / 331

When do egg products need to be pasteurized if your operation primarily serves a high-risk population?

54 / 331

Which is an acceptable way to dry hands at a handwashing station?

55 / 331

Which describes cross-contamination?

56 / 331

Which part of a thermocouple and thermistor thermometer is sensative to temperature?

57 / 331

When pooling eggs, what should be done soon after mixing them?

58 / 331

When using the boiling-point method to calibrate a thermometer, what should the reading be adjusted to while measuring the temperature of boiling water?

59 / 331

Which is true when using leftover TCS food?

60 / 331

Which is true about the sensing area on a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer?

61 / 331

Which is a ServSafe guideline for using and storing chemicals?

62 / 331

According to ServSafe, what should be done with a thermometer at each of these times?

• Before each shift
• Before deliveries arrive
• After they have been bumped or dropped
• After they have been exposed to extreme temperature changes

63 / 331

The letters in FAT TOM represent the conditions that bacteria need to grow. They stand for Food, Acidity, Temperature, Time, Oxygen, and Moisture. Which of these conditions can you control?

64 / 331

What happens when food is handled in these ways?

• Cooled incorrectly
• Reheated incorrectly
• Held at an incorrect temperature
• Cooked to an incorrect temperature

65 / 331

When can an operation handle pooled eggs?

66 / 331

Some thermometers are NOT designed to be calibrated. What must be done with these thermometers when they lose their accuracy?

67 / 331

What are some examples of the kind of conditions in that bacteria do NOT grow well in?

68 / 331

What should be done immediately after pooling eggs?

69 / 331

Why should raw meat, seafood, and poultry be prepared at a different time than ready-to-eat (RTE)?

70 / 331

What part of a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer measures temperatures?

71 / 331

What must be reduced to keep food safe?

72 / 331

How do you calibrate a thermometer using the Ice-Point Method?

73 / 331

Pathogens grow between 41°F and 135°F. But they grow fastest between 70°F and 125°F. When cooling food in two stages, which stage has the most potential for pathogen growth?

74 / 331

When using the same prep table to prepare raw food and ready-to-eat (RTE) food, which should be prepped first to reduce the risk of cross-contamination?

75 / 331

Besides the temperature, what other information should be recorded by food handlers when checking food temperatures?

76 / 331

Where should the thermometer probe usually be inserted to check the temperature of food?

77 / 331

What can happen if food is time-temperature abused?

78 / 331

Use a clean and sanitized food-prep sink when thawing food under running water. What requirement should the water meet when thawing food this way?

79 / 331

When checking temperatures with a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer, how far does its stem need to be inserted into the food?

80 / 331

Sometimes, ice can be added as an ingredient to cool hot food quickly. What kind of ice should NOT be used for this purpose?

81 / 331

What should be done as soon as possible once food has been cooked?

82 / 331

How can the density of food affect how long it takes to cool?

83 / 331

Which is an example of time-temperature abuse?