Fast Food and Food Court Crew Course (US): Food safety on the line
Untimed topic quiz: 16 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 16
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Answer: C. A model food safety code that states and local health departments can adopt
FDA describes the Food Code as a model that helps food control jurisdictions at all levels write their own rules.
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Question 2 of 16
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Answer: A. Each state or local health department adopts its own code, sometimes from an older edition
FDA tracks adoption by state and territorial agencies, and states use different editions of the Food Code. Your local inspector enforces your state or local code.
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Question 3 of 16
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Answer: D. At least 20 seconds, with 10 to 15 seconds of scrubbing
Washington's manual says to wash for at least 20 seconds and scrub for 10 to 15 seconds.
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Question 4 of 16
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Answer: A. Wash your hands
Wash your hands before putting on gloves. Gloves can pick up germs from dirty hands.
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Question 5 of 16
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Answer: B. With gloves, tongs, deli tissue or another utensil, not bare hands
Ready-to-eat food will not be cooked again, so it must not be touched with bare hands.
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Question 6 of 16
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Answer: B. When you have had no symptoms for at least 24 hours
With vomiting or diarrhea, stay away from food until you have been free of symptoms for at least 24 hours, and tell your manager.
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Question 7 of 16
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Answer: C. 41°F (5°C) or colder
Washington's manual says TCS food held cold must stay at 41°F (5°C) or colder.
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Question 8 of 16
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Answer: D. 135°F (57°C) or hotter
Washington's manual says food held hot must stay at 135°F (57°C) or hotter until it is served or cooled safely.
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Question 9 of 16
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Answer: B. To 165°F (74°C) or higher within 2 hours, using a stove, oven or microwave
Washington's manual says food reheated for hot holding must reach 165°F (74°C) within 2 hours. Steam tables and warmers are for holding, not reheating.
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Question 10 of 16
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Answer: C. From 135°F to 70°F within 2 hours, then to 41°F or colder within 6 hours total
Washington's manual says cooked food must reach 70°F (21°C) within 2 hours and 41°F (5°C) within 6 hours in total. Use shallow pans to cool faster.
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Question 11 of 16
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Answer: C. In the refrigerator
Washington's manual lists three safe thawing methods: the refrigerator, cold running water in a prep sink, and a microwave followed by immediate cooking. Never thaw at room temperature.
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Question 12 of 16
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Answer: D. Nine
FDA lists nine: milk, eggs, fish, crustacean shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, soybeans and sesame.
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Question 13 of 16
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Answer: B. Sesame
The FASTER Act of 2021 added sesame, and its labeling requirements took effect on January 1, 2023.
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Question 14 of 16
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Answer: C. Telling consumers in writing about major food allergens in the food
The 2022 Food Code added a requirement to inform consumers in writing of major food allergens in unpackaged food.
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Question 15 of 16
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Answer: A. Within 30 days of being hired
California food handlers must have a California Food Handler Card within 30 days of hire. Cards are valid for 3 years.
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Question 16 of 16
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Answer: D. Rules differ by state; for example, Texas requires accredited training within 60 days, and Washington requires a food worker card
There is no single national card. Texas requires many food employees to take accredited training within 60 days of getting a job, and Washington requires a food worker card.
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