A guest tells the server they have a severe shellfish allergy. To safely prepare their meal, the kitchen should:
a.Rinse the shellfish off the finished plate, wipe the rim, dry it, and send it out to the table
b.Serve a smaller portion so the guest takes in less of the shellfish protein and reacts less severely
c.Cook the dish to a substantially higher internal temperature, letting heat destroy the allergen protein
d.Use clean and sanitized equipment, utensils, and surfaces, and prevent contact with shellfish
解析
Allergen proteins survive heat, so the only reliable control is to prevent contact entirely: wash hands, change gloves, use freshly cleaned and sanitized equipment, utensils, and surfaces, and where possible prepare the dish in a separate area. Rinsing, wiping, and drying the plate still leaves shellfish protein on the plate and in the food. A smaller portion still delivers the allergen, and a trace amount is enough to cause anaphylaxis in a sensitive guest. Cooking hotter destroys pathogens, not allergens, so a higher temperature does nothing for this guest.
免费刷完整 500 道题库 — 无需注册。
Own the complete ServSafe Food Protection Manager guide — PDF + EPUB, $19.99 →
同考点相关题目
- The Big 9 major food allergens recognized in the United States include milk, eggs, fish, crustacean shellfish, tree nuts, peanuts, wheat, soybeans, and which newest addition?
- A server is asked by a guest whether a dish contains peanuts. If the server is not sure, the best action is to:
- Allergen cross-contact happens when:
- Signs and symptoms of a food allergic reaction that staff should recognize include:
- The ALERT acronym helps operations reduce the risk of deliberate (intentional) food contamination. What does ALERT stand for?
- Deliberate food contamination differs from accidental contamination because it:
最近核对: · 审核流程
PrepPass 团队 · 依据官方资料核对 ServSafe Food Protection Manager Exam · 我们如何核对