Checking Temperatures

/85
0 votes, 0 avg
0

Checking Temperatures

1 / 85

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

2 / 85

How can the internal temperature of most packaged food be checked with a bimetalic-stemmed thermometer during inspection of a delivery?

3 / 85

Inspecting and receiving a delivery begins with checking the truck for visual signs of contamination. What else should be done?

4 / 85

Through which of its parts do thermocouples and thermistors measure temperatures?

5 / 85

After checking and recording the temperature in the thickest part of the food, why should you take another reading in a different spot?

6 / 85

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

7 / 85

These four cold TCS foods may be received at an air temperature of 45°F or lower. For most others, it must be 41°F or lower.

• Live shellfish
• Shucked shellfish
• Shell eggs
• Milk

Which must be cooled from 45°F to 41°F within four hours?

8 / 85

Infrared (Laser) Thermometers can measure the temperature of surfaces from a distance. What are these thermometers NOT able to measure the temperature of?

9 / 85

How do you take temperatures with an infrared (laser) thermometer?

10 / 85

How are the temperature readings shown on a thermocouple or thermistor thermometer?

11 / 85

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

12 / 85

Which is an example of a food that should be cooked to a minimum internal temperature of 165°F for less than 1 second (instantaneous)?

13 / 85

You can verify that the cooler is working by randomly checking the temperature of the food stored inside. What should you do with the food if it’s NOT at the correct temperature?

14 / 85

How should the temperature of food in hot holding be checked?

15 / 85

What should be avoided when checking the temperature of packaged food items?

16 / 85

Which probe should be attached to a thermocouple or thermistor thermometer when checking the temperature of a thin food, like hamburger patties or fish fillets?

17 / 85

What is the most important tool you have for monitoring temperatures?

18 / 85

Why don’t you need to insert thermocouple and thermistor thermometers as far into the food as bimetallic-stemmed thermometers need to be?

19 / 85

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

20 / 85

Both live and shucked shellfish may be received at an air temperature of 45°F at delivery. What additional temperature requirements does a delivery of live shellfish have?

21 / 85

Which is a guideline for checking temperatures using a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer?

22 / 85

Where should the thermometer probe or stem be inserted to check the internal temperature of meat, poultry, or fish?

23 / 85

What are the temperature requirements for the delivery of milk?

24 / 85

Which is a ServSafe guideline for checking the temperature of food?

25 / 85

How do you check the meat, poultry, and fish temperature during receiving and inspecting?

26 / 85

What are the temperature requirements for the delivery of most cold TCS foods?

27 / 85

What mark shows the end of the temperature-sensing area on a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer?

28 / 85

What are Penetration Probes useful for?

29 / 85

How do you check the food temperature in regular, non-vacuum-sealed packages?

30 / 85

Which probe should be attached to a thermocouple or thermistor thermometer when checking the internal temperature of food?

31 / 85

What kind of food is a thermocouple and a thermistor good for checking the temperature?

32 / 85

What are the temperature requirements for the delivery of shell eggs?

33 / 85

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

34 / 85

When checking temperatures with a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer, why must the stem be inserted into the food up to the dimple?

35 / 85

Which of these temperatures can an Air Probe Thermometer check?

36 / 85

Each storage unit must have at least one device that measures air temperature, like a hanging thermometer in a cooler. Where should the device be located in the storage unit?

37 / 85

What part of a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer measures temperatures?

38 / 85

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

39 / 85

How should the internal temperature of food be measured?

40 / 85

What kind of thermometers only measure the surface temperature of food and equipment?

41 / 85

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

42 / 85

How can the temperature of food in reduced oxygen packaging (ROP) be measured without opening the package?

43 / 85

How should you determine which thermometer to use when checking food temperatures?

44 / 85

What kind of thermometer can measure temperature through glass, metal, or packaging?

45 / 85

What are surface probes used for?

46 / 85

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 / 85

ServSafe suggests keeping clipboards supplied with forms and pencils near:

• Coolers
• Freezers
• Food prep areas
• Cooking equipment
• Holding equipment

What information will food handlers be recording regularly?

48 / 85

What kind of thermometer works well for checking the final rinse temperature of dishwashing machines?

49 / 85

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

50 / 85

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

51 / 85

How long must you wait for a digital thermometer to display the temperature reading?

52 / 85

What should be used to check the temperatures of food during receiving?

53 / 85

Which statement is true about a surface probe?

54 / 85

What is an infrared thermometer NOT able to measure the temperature of?

55 / 85

Why is it important to measure the internal temperature of the thickest part of the food?

56 / 85

How do you check the temperature of packaged food?

57 / 85

What needs to be recorded to avoid time-temperature abuse?

58 / 85

Which is an advantage with bimetallic-stemmed thermometers?

59 / 85

When checking the temperature of food, what part of the food should you insert the thermometer stem or probe?

60 / 85

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

61 / 85

What are the temperature requirements for the delivery of shucked shellfish?

62 / 85

You are inspecting and receiving a delivery of food in packages. Never allow food to enter your operation without first checking it’s temperature requirements. Some foods are delivered in a special kind of package (Frozen fish, ROP and MAP) that requires it’s temperature to be checked in a different way. What are the normal steps for checking the temperature of most kinds of packaged foods?

63 / 85

In what condition should a delivery of frozen food be received?

64 / 85

Which statements are true about infrared (laser) thermometers?

65 / 85

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

66 / 85

Which of these can an Immersion Probe Thermometer check the temperature of?

67 / 85

What kind of thermometer indicates the highest temperature reached during use and is used where temperature readings cannot be continuously observed?

68 / 85

What part of a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer is used to measure temperatures?

69 / 85

Infrared (Laser) Thermometers can measure the temperature of a surface without touching it. What advantage does this give the thermometer?

70 / 85

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

71 / 85

What is the correct air temperature for cold storage units?

72 / 85

What trait makes a bimetallic-stemmed thermometer suitable for checking the temperature of large or thick food?

73 / 85

How can the time food spends in the Temperature Danger Zone (TDZ) be controlled?

74 / 85

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?

75 / 85

Check the internal temperature of food being held for service at least every two to four hours. What should the temperature be?

76 / 85

What are the temperature requirements for the delivery of hot TCS food?

77 / 85

Which probe should be attached to a thermocouple or thermistor thermometer when checking the temperature of liquids like soups, sauces, and frying oil?

78 / 85

How can time-temperature abuse be avoided during service?

79 / 85

What are Time-Temperature Indicators (TTI) used for?

80 / 85

How are the receiving temperatures for Live Shellfish and Shucked Shellfish different?

81 / 85

What are the temperature requirements for the delivery of milk?

82 / 85

When checking the temperature inside a cooler or oven, which probe should be attached to a thermocouple or thermistor thermometer?

83 / 85

What thermometer is usually NOT practical for checking the temperature of a thin food, like a hamburger patty or fish filet?

84 / 85

What can a Maximum Registering Thermometer (MRT) be used for?

85 / 85

When taking temperatures with an infrared (laser) thermometer, why must you remove anything between the thermometer and the measured surface?