Fast Food and Food Court Crew Course (Australia): Food safety on the line
Untimed topic quiz: 18 questions on Food safety on the line, with an explanation after each answer. Questions and answers are shuffled every time.
Topic quiz 2: Food safety on the line
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Question 1 of 18
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Answer: A. Food Standards Australia New Zealand (FSANZ)
FSANZ develops the Australia New Zealand Food Standards Code. State and territory food authorities and councils enforce it.
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Question 2 of 18
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Answer: B. Food Safety Management Tools
Standard 3.2.2A is called Food Safety Management Tools. Its requirements came in from December 2023.
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Question 3 of 18
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Answer: B. A burger shop that cooks raw ingredients into ready-to-eat meals
Category one is a food service business or caterer that processes unpackaged potentially hazardous food into food that is ready to eat and potentially hazardous.
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Question 4 of 18
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Answer: D. Trained food handlers and a food safety supervisor
Category two businesses must have a food safety supervisor and trained food handlers. Category one businesses must also keep records or other evidence.
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Question 5 of 18
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Answer: C. Before they start handling unpackaged, potentially hazardous, ready-to-eat food
FSANZ says food handlers must meet the requirement before they start handling high-risk unpackaged food.
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Question 6 of 18
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Answer: D. Safe food handling, food contamination, cleaning and sanitising, and personal hygiene
FSANZ lists safe handling of food, food contamination, cleaning and sanitising of premises and equipment, and personal hygiene.
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Question 7 of 18
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Answer: A. Obtained within the past 5 years
FSANZ says the food safety supervisor's certificate must have been obtained within the past 5 years.
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Question 8 of 18
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Answer: D. They work on site or can easily be contacted, for example by phone
FSANZ says the supervisor should work on site and oversee food handling, or be easy to contact. Someone who is never on site is not suitable.
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Question 9 of 18
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Answer: D. 5 years from the date of issue
The NSW Food Authority says NSW FSS certificates expire 5 years from the date of issue.
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Question 10 of 18
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Answer: A. Within 30 operational days
The NSW Food Authority says a business must replace its FSS within 30 operational days when the FSS leaves or changes roles.
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Question 11 of 18
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Answer: A. By classes (1, 2, 3A, 3 and 4) instead of national categories
The Victorian Department of Health explains that Victorian food businesses are sorted into classes rather than categories.
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Question 12 of 18
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Answer: B. After touching raw meat and before handling ready-to-eat food
FSANZ lists many times to wash hands, including before handling ready-to-eat food after handling raw food.
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Question 13 of 18
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Answer: A. At least 15 seconds
FSANZ says to lather with soap and scrub for at least 15 seconds, then rinse under warm running water and dry thoroughly.
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Question 14 of 18
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Answer: B. Tell your supervisor and do not handle food until a doctor says you are well
FSANZ says to tell your supervisor and not handle food; go back only when a doctor says you are well enough, usually 48 hours after symptoms stop.
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Question 15 of 18
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Answer: C. 60°C or hotter
FSANZ says safe temperatures are 5°C or colder, or 60°C or hotter. Hot-holding equipment such as a bain-marie should keep food at 60°C or hotter.
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Question 16 of 18
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Answer: C. Use or sell it now, but not put it back in the fridge
Between 2 and 4 hours in the danger zone, food can be used or sold but not refrigerated for later. Over 4 hours it must be thrown away.
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Question 17 of 18
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Answer: B. From 60°C to 21°C within 2 hours, then to 5°C within the next 4 hours
Cooked food must cool from 60°C to 21°C in less than two hours, then from 21°C to 5°C or colder within the next four hours.
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Question 18 of 18
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Answer: B. Scrape, wash with hot water and detergent, rinse, then sanitise
FSANZ says to always clean before you sanitise: scrape, wash with hot water and detergent, rinse, then sanitise.
Keyboard: 1–4 to answer, Enter for the next question.