Exam 17: Food Preservation
Exam 1: Todays Food Scene25 Questions
Exam 2: Water33 Questions
Exam 3: Physical Aspects of Food Preparation49 Questions
Exam 4: Overview of Carbohydrates30 Questions
Exam 5: Monosaccharides, Disaccharides, and Sweeteners51 Questions
Exam 6: Starch51 Questions
Exam 7: Vegetables and Fruit40 Questions
Exam 8: Overview of Fats and Oils35 Questions
Exam 9: Fats and Oils in Food Products40 Questions
Exam 10: Overview of Proteins34 Questions
Exam 11: Milk and Milk Products42 Questions
Exam 12: Meat, Fish, and Poultry77 Questions
Exam 13: Eggs38 Questions
Exam 14: Dimensions of Baking49 Questions
Exam 15: Baking Applications61 Questions
Exam 16: Food Safety: Concerns and Controls60 Questions
Exam 17: Food Preservation41 Questions
Exam 18: Food Additives32 Questions
Exam 19: The Research Process30 Questions
Exam 20: Sensory Evaluation46 Questions
Exam 21: Objective Evaluation25 Questions
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If a consumer asked you about canning home-grown tomatoes, what advice would you give?
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In the past, tomatoes have been an acid food with a pH below 4.5. These varieties were suitable for canning with the water bath canner as the heat and acid would destroy the microorganisms. Today's varieties of tomatoes may not be as acidic, with pH values above 4.5. Therefore, the water bath canning procedure is not sufficient to adequately process them. Each year the consumer must follow the guidelines of the United States Department of Agriculture, which probably include using the pressure canner or adding lemon juice or vinegar to the canning liquid to lower the pH.
The network for the gel structure of strawberry jam is provided by"
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Correct Answer:
D
A consumer asks why she can't can green beans using a water bath canner. Explain this to her, making sure to include what bacteria need to grow and, therefore, how canning acts to preserve food; the two types of canning processes and how each functions to preserve food; the type of food that green beans are; and why it is unsafe to can green beans by water bath.
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Most vegetables are blanched before freezing to halt enzyme action.
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Select one of the following foods and explain the problems associated with it on freezing and how to prevent them: mayonnaise, meringues, or starch-thickened mixture.
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Mrs. Jones freezes peaches in a simple (plain) sugar syrup. The peaches that float to the top of the package are brown. Mrs. Jones wants to know why. What would you tell her? (Use specific terms, but translate to understandable language.) How could she have prevented it?
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Fruits and vegetables usually are blanched in preparation for freezing.
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Explain in layman's terms the process of freezing peaches and green beans. This involves discussion of prevention of enzymatic browning, blanching, packaging, rate of freezing, storage time, thawing and cooking procedures.
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Thermal death times in canning are much shorter at high processing temperatures than at lower ones.
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You are adding acid to either a pectin or starch mixture. If you add the acid at the beginning of the cooking process, what will happen to the pectin and starch and why?
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Discuss optimal growth conditions for molds, yeasts, and bacteria in general terms.
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Ice crystals are larger and drip loss is greater with rapid freezing than with slow freezing.
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