FBC Exam Questions

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35 Terms

1
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Define the term food preservation

Uses various techniques to maintain food’s quality and nutritional value.

2
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Define the term shelf life

When food can be stored and remain safe while maintaining quality.

3
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Refrigeration on reducing mo. growth and enzyme activity

Reduce the growth of microorganisms and enzyme activity.

4
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Packaging on reducing mo. growth and enzyme activity

Incorporates compounds and reduces the exposure to atmospheric air and control the rate of respiration/ripening.

5
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Preservatives on reducing mo. growth and enzyme activity.

Such as sugar and salt can bind to water and reduce mo. and enzyme activity.

6
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Dehydrating on reducing mo. growth and enzyme activity

Removal of internal water may suspend microbial growth.

7
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Why is food preserved?

Safety, prevent FBI, maintaining nutritional value, profitability.

8
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Effects preservation on micronutrient composition of foods - drying.

Can lead to the loss of water soluble vitamins such as B/C.

9
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Effects preservation on micronutrient composition of foods - freezing.

Can cause some loss of vitamin C especially if vegetables have been blanched prior.

10
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Effects preservation on micronutrient composition of foods - canning.

Can lead to the loss of vitamin C but retain adequate levels of iron and calcium.

11
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Effects preservation on micronutrient composition of foods - fermenting.

Can enhance the bioavailability of nutrients such as B vitamins by breaking down anti-nutritional factors such as yoghurts.

12
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HACCP is a …

Common sense, scientifically backed food safety management system, quality control measures alone cannot guarantee the efficacy of assessing food safety.

13
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HACCP systematically …

Identifies, evaluates and controls significant hazards for food safety through written and actionable procedures that are easy to follow and deviations are identified with suggested solutions.

14
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HACCP aims to …

Make food as safe as possible and prove that the product was produced safely.

15
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HACCP is a process control from …

Raw materials to distribution recording all history of products.

16
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Developing a HACCP plan requires …

A multidisciplinary team, developed in house, analysing hazards, critical control points and establishing critical limits.

17
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HACCP is a system that …

Must be validated before implementation and monitored by designated personnel and compliance is a workforce wide expectation, therefore training is vital.

18
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Critical control point management systems include …

Monitoring requirements, corrective action requirements and essential documentation.

19
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HACCP must be reviewed …

Every 6-12 months if operating well and immediately if there have been any changes e.g., recipe alterations, changes in equipment or packaging.

20
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Roles food packaging plays - protection

A physical barrier against physical, chemical and biological contaminants.

21
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Roles food packaging plays - preservation

From environmental factors e.g. MAP prevents oxidation in fresh produce.

22
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Roles food packaging plays - convenience

Ease of storage and transportation and customer convenience.

23
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Roles food packaging plays - information

Nutritional contents, expiration dates, cooking instructions.

24
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Roles food packaging plays - marketing and branding

Customer attraction, communicates brand identity.

25
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Roles food packaging plays - portion control

Aids dietary management and prevents food waste.

26
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Roles food packaging plays - tamper evidence

Ensures safety and integrity of the food product.

27
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Roles food packaging plays - sustainability efforts

Modern packaging techniques see increases in recycling, biodegradable or eco friendly materials such as starches, paper, card or eco friendly ink.

28
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Standard aseptic food processing application features

Commercially sterile equipment, product, packages, environment.

Monitoring, recording and controlling critical factors.

Correct handling of finished packages to ensure container integrity.

29
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Minimum standards aseptic food processing - sterile equipment and packaging

Ensures that no microorganisms are present.

30
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Minimum standards aseptic food processing - sterile environment

Cleanrooms and controlled air filtration to prevent recontamination of sterilised products during processing and packaging.

31
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Minimum standards aseptic food processing - correct temperature control

Destroy harmful microorganisms without compromising sensory and nutritional aspects.

32
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Minimum standards aseptic food processing - hermetic sealing

Prevents external contaminants from entering the product.

33
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Minimum standards aseptic food processing - monitoring and verification

Compliance with food safety standards and preventing deviations.

34
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Benefits of implementing HACCP and manufacturing.

  • Enhances food safety and controls/eliminates hazards.

  • Compliance with food safety policy.

  • Improves product quality.

  • Reduces profit loss.

  • Increased market access.

35
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Seven principles of HACCP

  • Hazard analysis.

  • Determine CCP.

  • Establish critical limits.

  • Establish monitoring procedures.

  • Establish corrective actions.

  • Establish verification procedures.

  • Establish record keeping.