Deliberate food contamination differs from accidental contamination because it:
a.Results from a temperature lapse, usually during cooking or hot holding
b.Is done intentionally to cause harm, such as tampering or sabotage
c.Cannot be reduced by security measures such as limiting facility access
d.Involves food that has spoiled naturally past its use-by date
解析
Deliberate contamination is intentional: someone tampers with, sabotages, or attacks the food supply to cause harm, which is why food-defense programs such as ALERT exist. A lapse in cooking or holding temperature is exactly the kind of handling mistake that defines accidental contamination, and natural spoilage past a use-by date is decay rather than contamination by a person. Security measures do work: limiting access to storage areas, buying from approved suppliers, and keeping receiving records all reduce the risk of a deliberate act.
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同考点相关题目
- A guest tells the server they have a severe shellfish allergy. To safely prepare their meal, the kitchen should:
- 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?
- A guest reports finding a small metal screw in their soup. What is the manager's best immediate response?
- How should poisonous or toxic chemicals such as sanitizers and cleaners be stored in a food establishment?
- Which of the following is an example of a physical contaminant?
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