Prepping and Cooking – True or False Practice Questions

Prepping and Cooking - True or False Practice Questions

1 / 20

Ground beef must be cooked to 140°F for 15 seconds.

2 / 20

Parasites are commonly associated with seafood.

3 / 20

Molds grow well in acidic foods with low water activity.

4 / 20

Shiga toxin-producing E. coli is commonly linked with shellfish.

5 / 20

If ready-to-eat food touches contaminated surfaces, this is an example of time-temperature abuse.

6 / 20

Rinsing onions after glass broke nearby does not cause contamination.

7 / 20

When using a bimetallic stemmed thermometer on a roast, insert only the tip into the thickest part.

8 / 20

Glass thermometers must have a shatterproof casing.

9 / 20

Frozen fish should remain frozen until ready to use.

10 / 20

Failing to cook foods properly can cause an outbreak.

11 / 20

Never let ready-to-eat food touch surfaces that have come in contact with raw meat, seafood, or poultry.

12 / 20

Bacterial spores can survive cooking temperatures.

13 / 20

Never use ice as an ingredient if it was used to keep food cold.

14 / 20

Steam tables and holding units are designed to heat food products to proper serving temperature.

15 / 20

Potato salad can be served on its use-by date.

16 / 20

Ready-to-eat food may be handled with bare hands when serving a high-risk population.

17 / 20

Unsafe food can be reconditioned by freezing it all the way through.

18 / 20

Bacteria need acid to grow.

19 / 20

Hepatitis A is commonly linked with produce.

20 / 20

Freezing eliminates parasites in pork