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Swinburne University of Technology *
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Date
Nov 24, 2024
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SITHCCC030
–Prepare
vegetables,
fruit,
egg
and
farinaceous
dishes
StudentPack
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competency. This document includes the context and conditions of your assessment, the
tasks to be completed by you and an outline of the evidence to be gathered.
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•
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•
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Link to other unit documents
•
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competency. This document includes context and conditions of assessment, tasks to
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•
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mapping with the training package requirements.
•
The Unit Requirements is a document that contains information related to the unit
of competency for the Training Organisationstaf and students.
Please note:
Before completing this assessment, you must have been deemed competent on the
following Pre- requisite units:
Unit: SITXFSA005 – Use hygienic practices for food safety
and
Unit:SITHCCC027 – Prepare dishes using basic methods of cookery
Assessment Plan
Evidence number/ Task
number
Assessment method/ Type of evidence/ Task
name
Assessment task 1
Knowledge Test
Assessment task 2
Skill Test
Pre-Assessment
Checklist:
Task
1
-
Knowledge
Test
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
Page 1 of 71
The purpose of this checklist
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before undertaking it.
Section 1: Information for Students
➢
Make sure you have completed the necessary prior learning before
attempting this assessment.
➢
Make sure your trainer/assessor clearly explained the assessment process
and tasks to be completed.
➢
Make sure you understand what evidence is required to be collected and how.
➢
Make sure you know your rights and the Complaints and Appeal process.
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considered during the assessment (refer to the Reasonable Adjustments
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The request for an extension to submit your assessment work must be
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as
provided in Appendix A and attached relevant evidence as required and select the
correct checkbox.
☐
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he criteria used for this assessment has been discussed with
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Assessment type
•
Written Questions
Instructions provided to the student:
Assessment task description:
•
This is the first (1) assessment task youmustsuccessfully complete to be
deemed competent in this unit of competency.
•
The Knowledge Testis comprised oftwelve (12) written questions
•
You must respond to all questions and submit them to your Trainer/Assessor.
•
You must answer all questions to the required level, e.g. provide an answer
within the required word limit, to be deemed satisfactory in this task
•
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notified byyour Trainer/Assessor when your results are available.
Applicable conditions:
•
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(this means
you can refer to your textbook during the test).
•
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•
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•
You must complete the task independently.
•
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task will be
Satisfactory or Not Satisfactory.
•
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your written skills and knowledge to your trainer/assessor.
Resubmissions and reattempts:
•
Where a student’s answers are deemed not satisfactory after the first
attempt, a resubmission attempt will be allowed.
•
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completing this task and require reasonable adjustments.
•
For more information, please refer to the Training Organisation’sStudent
Handbook.
Location:
•
This assessment task may be completed in:
☐
a classroom
☐
learning management system (i.e. Moodle),
☐
workplace,
☐
or an independent learning environment.
Assessment method-based instructions and
guidelines: Knowledge Test
•
Your trainer/assessor will provide you withfurther information regarding the
location for completing this assessment task.
Instructions for answering the written questions:
•
Complete a written assessment consisting of a series of questions.
•
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•
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•
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•
Be concise, to the point and write answers within the word-limit given to each
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•
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•
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language should be used.
•
When you quote, paraphrase, summarise or copy information from other
sources to write your answers or research yourwork, always acknowledge the
source.
Purpose of the assessment
This assessment task is designed to evaluate student’s knowledge essential to
prepare vegetable, fruit, eggs and farinaceous dishesin a range of contexts and
industry settings andknowledge regarding the following:
•
Knowledge of the culinary terms and trade names for ingredients used in standard
recipes for vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes, relating to:
•
convenience products
•
fresh products
•
Knowledge of the contents of date codes and rotation labels for stock
•
Knowledge of the characteristics of diferent vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous
dishes:
•
appearance and presentation
▪
balance
▪
colour
▪
contrast
•
classical and contemporary variations
•
freshness and other quality indicators
•
taste
•
texture
•
Knowledge of the accompaniments and sauces for vegetable, fruit, egg and
farinaceous dishes
•
Knowledge of the historical and cultural origin of diferent vegetable, fruit, egg and
farinaceous dishes and products
•
Knowledge of the cookery techniques listed in the performance evidence
•
Knowledge of the food safety risks associated with raw egg products and
alternative egg products
•
Knowledge of the culinary functions which use eggs as specified in the performance
evidence
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•
Knowledge of the mise en place requirements for vegetable, fruit, egg and
farinaceous dishes
•
Knowledge of the plating methods for practicality of service and customer
consumption
•
Knowledge of the appropriate environmental conditions for storing food products to:
•
ensure food safety
•
optimise shelf life
•
Knowledge of the safe operational practices using essential functions and
features of equipment used to produce vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous
dishes.
Task instructions
•
This is an individual assessment.
•
To ensure your responses are satisfactory, consult a range of learning
resources and other information such as handouts, textbooks, learner resources
etc.
•
To be assessed as Satisfactory in this assessment task, all questions must be
answeredcorrectly.
Assessment
Task
1:
Knowledge
Test
Provide your response to each question in the box below.
Q1:
Answer the following questions regarding the culinary terms and
trade names for ingredients used in standard recipes for
vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes relating to:
1.1 Outline the culinary terms and trade names for ingredients
used in standard recipes for vegetable, fruit, egg, and
farinaceous dishes relating to convenience products with
the help of the table given below:
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
Culinary terms
and
Description:
trade names for
convenience
products:
Nuts:
Almond meal or flour is made
from ground almonds and is
used as a gluten-free substitute
for wheat flour.
Almonds that have been thinly
sliced and are added as a
garnish or topping to food.
Almonds that have been thinly
sliced and are long and slender
in shape are known as slivered
almonds.
Whole almonds: Nuts that are
edible and
have a
crunchy,
nutrient-rich
kernel
inside
a
tough, outer shell.
Almonds that have been dry-
roasted or
oil-roasted, either whole or in slices,
to
give them a crunchier texture
and
more flavour.
Pulses:
Black beans in cans have a
creamy
texture
and
a
compact
size.
Small,
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rounded,
beige
chickpeas in cans have
a nutty flavour and a
gritty consistency.
Large,
dark-red
legumes
in a can with a
creamy texture and a
mild flavour are kidney
beans.
Lentils in cans are tiny,
lens-shaped
legumes
with a
mildly earthy
flavour. They come in a
variety of colours.
Small,
oval-shaped,
mildly
flavoured,
and
smooth,
creamy: these are canned
navy beans.
1.2
Explain the culinary terms and trade names for ingredients
used in
standard recipes for vegetable, fruit, egg, and
farinaceous dishes relating to fresh products with the help
of the table given below:
Culinary terms
and trade names
for fresh
products:
Description:
Fresh
fruit
and
vegetables:
Natural
pesticides,
fertilisers, and GMOs are not
used in the production of
organic food.
Heirloom
produce:
conventional
fruit and vegetable kinds that have
been handed down through the
generations
Dairy
products:
Pasteurisation:
heating
to
destroy
any
hazardous
germs,
but
may
not
preserve all nutrients
Homogenised:
mechanically
processed to ensure that the milk's
fat globules are distributed evenly.
Q2:
Answer the following questions regarding the contents of date
codes and rotation labels for stock.
2.1 Identify three (3) contents of date codes.
1.
The product's production date indicates when it was created or
made.
2.
The sell-by date is the deadline by which the store must sell
the item. Even while the product may not be at its best beyond
this date, it is still safe to eat.
3.
Use-by date: This is the deadline for consuming the product in
order to ensure its highest quality and safety. The product might
not be suitable for consumption beyond this date.
2.2
Identify three (3) contents of rotation labels for stock.
1.
Product name or description: This aids in locating the
particular item being branded, especially if several products are
kept in the
same location.
2.
Date or time: This information helps assess the product's
freshness and shelf life by indicating when it was made,
produced, or prepared.
3.
The name of the employee or department identifies who
produced or
prepared the goods, which is important for tracking purposes and
locating potential problems or faults.
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
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Q3:
Answer the following questions regarding the characteristics of
diferent vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous dishes:
3.1
Outline any three (3) types of farinaceous dishes.
1.
Pasta dishes: Made from wheat flour and water, pasta is a
common sort of grain-based food.
2.
Dishes with bread as a main element: There are numerous
varieties of dishes with bread as a main ingredient. An example
of a sweet dish is bread pudding, which is created from bread,
milk and eggs.
3.
Dumplings: A common ingredient in many international
cuisines, dumplings are a sort of grain-based food.
3.2
List any two types of vegetable, fruit, and egg dishes.
1.
Vegetables in a garlic and ginger stir-fry
2.
A fruit salad with a lime-honey dressing
3.3
For vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous dishes listed in
column 1 of the table below, identify the following
characteristics:
a)
Appearance and presentation
•
Balance
•
Colour
•
Contrast
b)
Classical and contemporary variations
c)
Freshness and other quality indicators
d)
Taste
e)
Texture
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
Page 10 of 71
Fruits
and
vegetabl
es, egg
and
farinaceo
us
dishes:
Appearance
and
presentation
•
Balance
•
Colour
•
Contrast
Classical
and
contempor
ary
variations
Freshness and
other quality
indicators
Taste
Texture
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
Yes ☐
Dried
or
frozen
fruits:
Contrast
Raisins,
prunes,
and dried apricots,
while
Plump,
bright
and
uniform
color
A sweet aroma
Aroma
contemporary
variations
may
include
products
like
freeze-dried
strawberries, dried
mango
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
WebEmail
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Pasta:
Balance Colour
Spaghetti, linguine,
Consistent
and
Chewy
Smooth, firm
fettuccine,
penne,
and
lasagna,
not faded
vibrant color
gluten-free
pasta,
and
spiralized
vegetables
Egg
pastries:
Colour Contrast
Frittatas, and egg
pies, egg muffins,
Flaky
crispy
and
Crispy
Aroma
egg cups, and egg
bites
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Q4:
Answer the following questions regarding the accompaniments
and sauces for vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous dishes.
4.1
Explain the accompaniments that can be used for vegetable,
fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes with the help of the table given
below:
4.2
Discuss the sauces that can be used for vegetable, fruit, egg
and farinaceous dishes in 20 words minimum.
There are a variety of sauces available to go with vegetable,
fruit, egg, and meat dishes. For instance, tomato-based sauces
are frequently served with pasta, and creamy sauces like Alfredo
are another well-liked choice. Another popular option is pesto,
especially for pasta and vegetable dishes. Fruits can be served
with sweet sauces such as fruit coulis, chocolate, or caramel. A
rich and indulgent flavour can be added to egg dishes like
omelettes by using hollandaise sauce or cheese sauce.
The sort of sauce used will depend on the cuisine, the individual,
and the preferred flavour profile.
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
Q5:
Answer the following question regarding the historical and
cultural origin of diferent vegetables, fruit, egg and farinaceous
dishes and products.
Satisfactory
response
Main meal:
Food type:
Accompanimen
ts:
Omelettes:
Cuisines, Beaten eggs
Toast Salad Potatoes
Spaghetti/Pasta:
Farinaceous dish
Pesto sauce Garlic and
olive
oil
Grated
Parmesan or Romano
cheese
Fruits
and
nuts:
Sweet
dishes
and
savory
Yogurt
or
whipped
cream
for
dipping
Honey or syrup to add
sweetness Granola or
muesli
for
added
crunch
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
WebEmail
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
5.1
Explain the historical and cultural origin of diferent
vegetables in 20 words minimum.
Around 900 AD, carrots are thought to have been purple and
yellow when they were first cultivated in the Middle East. The
modern orange carrot wasn't created until the 16th century in
Holland.
Egypt, Rome, and India are just a few of the places in the world
where onions have been grown since antiquity.
The tomato originated in South America and was brought to
Europe in the sixteenth century.
In the late 16th century, potatoes were first domesticated in
South America and brought to Europe.
5.2
Discuss the historical and cultural origin of diferent fruits in
20 words minimum.
Bananas are assumed to have initially been cultivated in
Southeast Asia, whereas apples are regarded to have originated
in Central Asia.
Avocados are indigenous to Mexico and Central America, while
mangoes are said to have come from the Indian subcontinent.
While citrus fruits like oranges, lemons, and limes are said to
have originated in Southeast Asia, pineapples were initially
cultivated in South America.
5.3
Outline the historical and cultural origin of the egg in 20
words minimum.
Omelettes: It is thought that the first omelettes were
created in ancient Persia. According to Alan Davidson, the French
word for omelette
first entered common usage in the middle of the 16th century.
Yes ☐
No ☐
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
5.4
Explain the historical and cultural origin of the following
farinaceous dishes and products:
(Write your answer for each of the points in 20 words minimum).
a)
Pasta
Pasta is thought to have originated in ancient China,
where it was fashioned from rice flour.
The art of manufacturing pasta was, however, perfected
by the Italians, and it later became a staple of their
cuisine. Making pasta in Italy evolved into a specialised
craft as several regions created their own distinctive pasta
varieties. Later, Italian
immigrants helped pasta become
famous in other nations. Pasta is a common dish in many
cultures today, and it can be made in a variety of ways
with various sauces and ingredients to suit regional tastes.
b)
Noodles
The history of noodles is extensive and diverse, spanning
numerous cultures.
According to one theory, noodles were first manufactured
from wheat, rice, or other grains in China about 4,000
years
ago. Noodles originated in China and then migrated
to other countries of Asia, including Japan and Korea,
where they were modified to suit regional culinary
preferences. Noodles were first consumed in Italy, the
country where pasta was invented, by the Arabs in the
eighth century,
and
it is believed
that
Marco Polo
brought the idea of
noodles back to Italy after his travels in China. Noodles
today can
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
be found in a wide variety of preparations and
cuisines, which reflects its many cultural antecedents.
Q6:
Outline thecookery techniques listed in the performance
evidence with the help of the table given below:
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
Cookery
techniqu
es:
Description (30-50 words each)
Boiling:
In the process of boiling, food is
immersed in a liquid that has been
heated to a temperature just below
the boiling point.Water, broth, or any
other flavoured liquid can be used as
the liquid. Rice, veggies, and pasta
are frequently cooked
by
boiling,
which is a quick and simple cooking
method. Stocks and soups can also
be made using it.
Frying:
A cooking method known
as
"frying"
uses hot oil or fat to prepare food. The
meal is often cooked until it reaches the
required degree of doneness
by being
soaked in hot oil or placed on a hot
surface.
From
meats and vegetables to
breads and desserts, this method can be
applied to a variety of items. A
common
cooking technique for many dishes, frying
can result in an outside that is crispy and
an
interior that is moist and tender.
However, if done excessively or with bad
oils, it can also be unhealthy.
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Scrambling:
Eggs or other ingredients are mixed
together and fried in a pan with butter or
oil over low
heat
using
the
cooking
technique
known
as
scrambling.
Small
curds are formed by continuously stirring
the liquid, giving it a soft, creamy texture.
Scrambled eggs are frequently prepared
with this method, although it can also be
used with tofu or veggies.
Poaching:
Using a hot liquid, such as water or stock,
to
gently cook food, such as eggs or fish, is
known as poaching. The food is normally
cooked until it is soft and cooked through
while the liquid is boiled to a temperature
just below boiling.
Poaching can be used for a
variety
of
foods, from delicate fish fillets to morning
eggs, and it helps preserve the natural
flavours and nutrients of the food.
Omelette:
Beat eggs and season
them. Heat a pan and add
butter/oil.
Pour the beaten eggs and scramble
or fold them.
Cook to desired doneness.
Serve with desired toppings or fillings.
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Souffle:
Prepare a base mixture and add flavorings.
Whip egg whites until stif peaks form.
Gently fold the whipped egg whites into
the base mixture.
Grease and fill molds with the souffle
mixture.
Bake in a preheated oven until pufed and
golden.
Serve immediately after removing from
the oven.
Q7:
Explain the food safety risks associated with raw egg products
and alternative egg products in 20 words minimum..
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
Alternative egg products could contain substances that are
allergic or have poor quality control, while raw egg
products run the danger of being contaminated with
Salmonella.
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Q8:
Outline the following culinary functions which use eggs as
specified in the performance evidence:
Write your answer for each of the points in 20 words minimum.
a)
Aerating
Eggs can be beaten or whipped to incorporate air into a
mixture, adding lightness and volume to baked goods.
b)
Binding
Eggs act as a binding agent, helping ingredients stick
together in dishes like meatloaf or meatballs.
c)
Setting
Eggs coagulate when heated, setting custards, quiches,
and other egg-based dishes.
d)
Coating
Beaten eggs can be used to create a coating for foods like
chicken or vegetables before breading or frying.
e)
Enriching
Eggs add richness and flavor to dishes like sauces,
dressings, and custards.
f)
Emulsifying
The proteins in eggs can emulsify and stabilize mixtures,
creating smooth textures in mayonnaise or salad dressings.
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
g)
Glazing
Beaten eggs can be brushed on pastries, bread, or other
baked goods to create a shiny and golden brown finish.
h)
Thickening
Eggs can thicken sauces and creams when gently heated,
contributing to a smoother and more velvety texture.
Q9:
Answer the following questions regarding the mise en place
requirements for vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous dishes.
9.1.
Discuss the mise en place requirements for vegetable, fruit,
egg, and farinaceous dishes in 20 words minimum.
Mise en place for vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous
dishes involves preparing and organizing ingredients, tools, and
equipment for efficient cooking.
9.2.
What are the requirements for setting up a mise en place
for vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous dishes? Write your
answer in 20 words minimum.
Washing, peeling, cutting, and preparing materials, as well as
organising tools and equipment, are necessary steps in the mise
en place process for dishes made with vegetables, fruits, eggs,
and farinaceous components.
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Q10:
Explain the plating methods for the practicality of service and
customer consumption in 20 words minimum.
Plating methods in cookery enhance visual appeal, ease of
service, and enhance customer experience through thoughtful
presentation and arrangement of dishes.
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
Q11:
Answer the following question regarding the appropriate
environmental conditions for storing food products.
Explain the appropriate environmental conditions for
storing food products to ensure food safety in
20 words
minimum.
The appropriate environmental conditions for storing
food
products
include
temperature
control,
proper
ventilation, cleanliness, and protection from pests.
Discuss the appropriate environmental conditions for
storing food products to optimise shelf life in
20 words
minimum.
To optimize the shelf life of food products, it's crucial to
maintain
proper
temperature,
humidity
levels,
air
circulation,
and
avoid
exposure
to light
and
contaminants.
Satisfactory
response
Yes ☐
No ☐
Q12:
Answer the following question regarding the safe operational
practices using essential functions and features of equipment
used to produce
Satisfactory
response
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
vegetables, fruit, eggs, and farinaceous dishes.
12.1.
Discuss the safe operational practices required when
using essential functions and features of diferent equipment
when producing vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous dishes.
Write your answer using 20 words minimum.
When utilising equipment to make vegetable, fruit, egg, and
farinaceous dishes, safe operational procedures include correct
handling,
cleaning,
and
maintenance,
adhering
to
manufacturer instructions, and making
sure
food
safety
regulations are followed.
12.2.
Identify one (1) piece of commonly used equipment
when producing vegetable, fruit, egg, and farinaceous dishes.
Explain for this piece of equipment:
a)
Safe operational practices (Five)
The manufacturer's instructions and safety
recommendations should be read and followed.
To prevent tipping or falling, position the food processor
on a solid surface.
Before constructing, disassembling, or cleaning an
appliance, always disconnect it.
When the food processor is running, keep your hands and
fingers away from the blades and other moving parts.
To avoid spills or jams, don't load the food processor's
bowl too full.
Yes ☐
No ☐
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b)
How does it function? (20 words minimum)
An electric gadget called a food processor has a
motorised base and diferent accessories. It processes
food using a strong engine in conjunction with spinning
blades. When the food processor is turned on, the blades
quickly rotate, chopping, grinding, or pureeing the
ingredients into the appropriate consistency. The
ingredients are placed in the bowl or container.
c)
Features of the piece of equipment (20 words minimum)
a motorised base that can be operated by buttons
or knobs. removable bowl or container with a lid for
putting ingredients in and keeping them in.
blades or discs that can be swapped out to do multiple
food processing operations including slicing, shredding,
chopping, or blending.
A locking mechanism is one example of a safety feature.
Various speed settings to change the processing power
according to the demands of various recipes
.
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
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Pre-Assessment
Checklist:
Task
2
–Skill
Test
The purpose of this checklist
The pre-assessment checklist helps students determine if they are ready for
assessment. The trainer/assessor must review the checklist with the student before
the student attempts the assessment task. If any items of the checklist are
incomplete or not clear to the student, the trainer/assessor must provide relevant
information to the student to ensure they understand the requirements of the
assessment task. The student must ensure they are ready for the assessment task
before undertaking it.
Section 1: Information for Students
➢
Make sure you have completed the necessary prior learning before
attempting this assessment.
➢
Make sure your trainer/assessor clearly explained the assessment process
and tasks to be completed.
➢
Make sure you understand what evidence is required to be collected and how.
➢
Make sure you know your rights and the Complaints and Appeal process.
➢
Make sure you discuss any special needs or reasonable adjustments to be
considered during the assessment (refer to the Reasonable Adjustments
Strategy Matrix - Appendix A and negotiate these with your trainer/assessor).
➢
Make sure that you have access to a computer and the internet (if you prefer
to type the answers).
➢
Make sure that you have all the required resources needed to complete this
assessment task.
➢
The due date of this assessment task is in accordance with your timetable.
➢
In exceptional (compelling and compassionate) circumstances, an extension
to submit an assessment can be granted by the trainer/assessor. Evidence of
the compelling and compassionate circumstances must be provided together
with your request for an extension to submit your assessment work.
➢
The request for an extension to submit your assessment work must be
made before the due date.
Section 2: Reasonable adjustments
I confirm that I have reviewed the
Reasonable Adjustments guidelines and
criteria
as
provided in Appendix A and attached relevant evidence as required and select the
correct checkbox.
☐
I do require reasonable adjustment.
Please tick the above
ONLY
if you require a reasonable adjustment.
Declaration (Student to complete)
➢
I confirm that the purpose and procedure of this assessment task has
been clearly
explained to me.
➢
I confirm that I have been consulted about any special needs I might have in
relation to the assessment process.
➢
I confirm that t
he criteria used for this assessment has been discussed with
me, as have
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
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the consequences and possible outcomes of this assessment.
➢
I confirm I have accessed and understand the assessment information as
provided in the Training Organisation’s Student Handbook.
➢
I confirm I have been given fair notice of the date, time, venue and/or other
arrangements for this assessment.
➢
I confirm that I am ready for assessment.
Student Name:
Student Signature:
Assessment type
•
Skill Test -Prepare vegetable, fruit, eggs and farinaceous dishes
Instructions provided to the student:
Assessment task description:
•
This is the second (2) assessment task you must successfully complete to
be deemed competent in this unit of competency.
•
This assessment task is a Skills Test.
•
This assessment task consists of three(3) practical demonstration activities.
o
Activity 1: Selection of ingredients according to food preparation list
and standard recipes
o
Activity 2: Selection and preparation of equipment
o
Activity 3: Portioning and preparation of ingredients.
•
You will receive your feedback within two (2) weeks,and you will be
notified by your trainer/assessor when your results are available.
•
You must attempt all activities of the project for your trainer/assessor to
assess your competence in this assessment task.
Applicable conditions:
•
This skill test is untimed and is conducted as an open book assessment (this
means you are able to refer to your textbook or other learner materials during
the test).
•
You will be assessed independently on this assessment task.
•
No marks or grades are allocated for this assessment task. The outcome of the
task will be
Satisfactory or Not Satisfactory.
•
As you complete this assessment task, you are predominately demonstrating
your skills, techniques and knowledge to your trainer/assessor.
•
Your trainer/assessor may ask you relevant questions during this assessment
task
Assessment method-based instructions and
guidelines: Skill Test
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Resubmissions and reattempts:
•
Where a student’s answers are deemed not satisfactory after the first
attempt, a resubmission attempt will be allowed.
•
The student may speak to their trainer/assessor if they have any difficulty in
completing this task and require reasonable adjustments.
•
For more information, please refer to the Training Organisation’sStudent
Handbook.
Location:
•
This assessment task may be completed in:
☐
a classroom
☐
learning management system (i.e., Moodle),
☐
workplace,
☐
or an independent learning environment.
•
Your Trainer/Assessor will provide you with further information regarding the
location for completing this assessment task.
Purpose of the assessment
The purpose of this assessment task is to assess thestudent’sknowledge and skills
essential to prepare vegetable, fruit, eggs and farinaceous dishes in a range of
contexts and industry settings.
•
Skills tocomplete mise en place activities and follow standard recipes, using
each of the following cookery techniques at least once to prepare at least ten
finished dishes (at least once across preparation of the ten dishes):
o
boiling
o
frying
o
scrambling
o
poaching
o
omelette
o
souffle
•
Skills to use eggs for each of the following functions at least once, when
preparing the above dishes (at least once across preparation of the ten dishes):
o
aerating
o
binding
o
setting
o
coating
o
enriching
o
emulsifying
o
glazing
o
thickening
•
Skills to use of each of the following food types at least once when preparing
the above dishes (at least once across preparation of the ten dishes):
o
vegetables and fruit:
▪
dried
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
▪
fresh
▪
frozen
o
farinaceous items:
▪
couscous
▪
pasta
▪
noodles
▪
polenta
▪
pulses
▪
rice
•
Skills to prepare fresh pasta including use of lamination techniques
•
Skills to prepare, plate and present two portions each of the ten finished dishes
above:
o
within commercial time constraints and deadlines
o
following procedures for portion control and food safety practices when
handling and storing diferent food types
o
responding to at least one special customer request.
Task instructions
•
This is an individual assessment.
•
The purpose of this assessment task is to assess student’s ability to ability to
prepare and cook various vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes following
standard recipes.
•
This task will take place in an operational commercial kitchen. This can be:
o
an industry workplace; or
o
a simulated industry environment, such as an industry-realistic training
kitchen servicing customer.
•
The trainer/assessor will take on the role of Supervisor.
•
The trainer/assessor must ensure that the student has access to the
following in the simulated or workplace environment.
o
Food preparation list (Appendix C)
o
Standard recipes book. (Appendix D)
o
Equipment list (Appendix E)
•
The student must use the templates provided to document their response.
•
The student must follow the word-limits specified when completing the
templates.
•
The trainer/assessor must assess the student based on the performance
checklists provided.
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Assessment
Task
2:
Skill
Test
Skills Test
This assessment task requires you to prepare and cook various vegetable, fruit, egg and
farinaceous dishes following standard recipes.
This assessment will be completed in two (2) phases.
Phase 1
requires the student to select and prepare ingredients and equipment before the
beginning of service i.e., mise en place. The following activities will be completed during
this phase:
•
Activity 1: Selection of ingredients according to food preparation list and standard
recipes
•
Activity 2: Selection and preparation of equipment
•
Activity 3: Portioning and preparation of ingredients.
Phase 2
requires the student to cook and present the recipes. During this phase, Activity
4 will be completed.
In this activity, the student would prepare and cook various vegetable, fruit, eggs and
farinaceous dishes following standard recipes using the diferent food products and
cooking methods specified in the table/Recipes (Appendix D).
Recipes
Cookery
techniques
Egg functions
Food types used
Hot fruit souffle
Souffle
Aerating
Dried/fresh fruits
Creamy
Vegetable Soup
Boiling
Thickening
Fresh vegetables
Dried
vegetables
Frozen
vegetables
Beetroot and
Feta
Croquette
Appetiser
Deep/shallow frying
Coating
Fresh vegetables
Eggs Benedict
Scrambling
Emulsifying
Eggs
Meat
Couscous and
black bean salad
Boiling
Couscous
Pulses
Soft
polenta
with
poached
egg
and
parmesan
Poaching
Pasta with sun
dried tomato
pesto
Glazing
Dried vegetables
Fresh vegetables
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
WebEmail
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
Pasta
Beef, honey-glazed
veg and soba
noodle bowl
Glazing
Fresh vegetables
Noodles
Oven-baked vegetable
and bacon frittata
Binding
Enriching
Fresh vegetables
Rice pudding with
fruit compote
Rice
Fresh fruits
Mushroom and
asparagus
omelette
Omelette
Setting
Fresh vegetables
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Phase 1: MISE EN PLACE
Activity 1: Selection of ingredients according to food preparation list and
standard recipes
This activity requires you to select ingredients based on the food
preparation list and standard recipes.
The following documents are given in the
appendix:
•
Food preparation list (Appendix C)
•
Standard recipes book. (Appendix D)
To complete this activity, you are required to complete the steps below.
Step 1:
Confirm food production requirements from food preparation list (Appendix C -
provided at the end of this assessment) and standard recipes (Appendix D - provided at
the end of this assessment) to ensure readiness and prepare customer orders on time.
Further, you need to calculate the ingredient amounts required according to food
preparation requirements established in the food preparation list and standard recipes.
You must record the calculated ingredients using the food preparation list (Template 1). An
example of calculations is provided in Template 1.
Step 2:
After calculation of the ingredient amounts, you are then required to identify and
select products and other ingredients from stores according to recipe, quality, freshness
and stock rotation requirements.
Following are the quality, freshness and stock rotation requirements against which the
ingredients are to be checked:
•
Quality and freshness requirements:
▪
Its odour must be pleasant and fresh which is the first thing that should be
checked.
▪
It must not have freezer burn and its packaging must not be damaged.
▪
The expiry dates and storage methods must be checked to ensure that it is safe
for use.
•
Follow stock rotation requirements.
▪
Locate and read date codes and rotation labels on food products
▪
Check expiry dates of the products.
▪
Select items based on the first in first out (FIFO) basis.
When checking the products and ingredients for quality, you must tick against each recipe
in their respective columns for freshness and stock rotation requirements using (Template 1).
Step 3:
Check perishable supplies for spoilage or contamination prior to preparation.
•
Conduct temperature checks according to food safety procedures.
•
Check all perishable supplies for quality:
▪
currency of best by or use by dates.
▪
freshness
▪
size
▪
weight
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
WebEmail
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Template 1: Food preparation list
Template 1: Food preparation list
Recipes
Numb
er of
serves
recipe
yields
Estimat
ed
quantit
y of
dish to
be sold
during
the day
Ingredients
Quantity
Meet the quality
requirements
Does not meet
the quality
requirements
Specify
corrective
action – if
taken
Hot Fruit
Soufflé
10
30
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
Page 32
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Creamy
Vegetable
The Imperial College of Australia
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85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
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Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
Page 33
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Creamy
Vegetable
Soup
8
20
Carrots, diced
2 cups
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
size for even
cooking.
Celery, diced
1 cup
Yes
No
Use fresh and
crisp celery.
Onions, diced
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
sautéing for
sweetness.
Garlic, minced
3 cloves
Yes
No
Ensure proper
cooking for
aroma.
Vegetable broth
6 cups
Yes
No
Use a high-
quality
vegetable
broth.
Heavy cream
1 cup
Yes
No
Use fresh and
high-fat
content cream.
Salt and pepper
To taste
Yes
No
Adjust
seasoning to
taste.
Beetroot
and
Feta
Croquett
e
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
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Appetise
r
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
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Eggs
Benedi
ct
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
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Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
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Couscou
s and
black
bean
salad
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
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Soft
polenta
with
poached
egg
and
parmesa
n
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
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Pasta
with sun
dried
tomato
pesto
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
Beef,
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
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honey-
glazed
veg and
soba
noodle
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
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bowl
Oven-
baked
vegetabl
e and
bacon
frittata
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
Rice
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
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pudding
with
fruit
compote
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
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Mushroo
m
and
asparagu
s
omelette
10
20
Mixed fruits (apples, berries,
etc.), diced
5 cups
Yes
No
Increase fruit
variety in the
mix.
Sugar
1 cup
Yes
No
Ensure even
distribution in
the mix.
Eggs, separated
5 large
Yes
No
Ensure proper
whipping of
egg whites.
Vanilla extract
1 tsp
Yes
No
Use high-
quality vanilla
extract.
Butter, for greasing ramekins
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure even
greasing of
ramekins.
Powdered sugar, for dusting
As needed
Yes
No
Ensure uniform
dusting before
serving.
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
Page 32
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The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
Page 33
of
71
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Performance
Criteria/Performance
Checklist:
Activity
1
This task must address the following performance criteria/ performance checklist.
To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in
this assessment task, the participant
needs to demonstrate competency in
the
following
critical
aspects of
evidence
S
N/S
Trainer/Assessor to complete
(Comment and feedback to
students)
Confirmed food production requirements
from
food preparation list (Appendix C -
provided at the end of this assessment)
and standard recipes (Appendix D -
provided at the end of this assessment)
to
ensure
readiness
and
prepare
customer orders on time.
❑
❑
Calculated the ingredient amounts
required according to food preparation
requirements established in the food
preparation list and standard recipes.
❑
❑
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
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Identified and selected products and
other ingredients from stores according
to recipe, quality, freshness and stock
rotation requirements.
•
Checked for the following quality
and freshness requirements:
▪
Its odour must be pleasant
and fresh which is the first
thing
that
should
be
checked.
▪
It must not have freezer
burn
and its packaging
must not be damaged.
▪
The
expiry
dates
and
storage methods must be
checked to ensure that it is
safe for use.
•
Followed stock rotation
requirements.
▪
Locate
and
read
date
codes and rotation labels
on food products
❑
❑
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
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▪
Check expiry dates of the
products.
▪
Select items based on the
first
in first out (FIFO)
basis.
•
Checked perishable supplies for
spoilage or contamination prior
to preparation.
▪
Conducted
temperature
checks according to food
safety procedures.
▪
Checked all perishable
supplies for quality:
▪
currency of best by
or use by dates
▪
freshness
▪
size
▪
weight.
The student’s performance was:
❑
Not satisfactory
❑
Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Student signature
Trainer/Assessment signature
Activity 2: Selection and preparation of equipment
This activity requires you to select and prepare equipment, such as knives, trays,
cutting boards and any other equipment used to prepare the required dishes.
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The equipment is listed in the Equipment list (Appendix E).
To complete this activity, you are required to complete the steps given below.
Step 1:
Select type and size of equipment suitable to each dish and its requirements.
•
Analyse the preparation requirements and the cooking methods to be used for each
dish based on the information given in the Recipe (Appendix D).
•
Select type and size of equipment suitable to each dish.
Step 2:
Determine theequipment safety and hygiene requirements according to
manufacturer instructions.
•
Analyse the manufacturer specifications/Operations Manual.
•
Determine the equipment safety and hygiene requirements from the operations manual.
Step 3:
Safely assemble and ensure cleanliness of equipment before use.
•
Analyse the manufacturer specifications/Operations Manual.
•
Determine the procedure to assemble and ensure cleanliness of equipment.
•
Assemble equipment safely and clean before use.
Step 4:
Further, document the following information based on outcomes of Step 1 – Step 3
using Template 2.
•
Knives and equipment selected for each dish.
•
Safety requirements for handling the knife.
•
Hygiene requirements for the knives and equipment selected.
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Template 2: Equipment required
Vegetable,
fruit,
eggs and
farinaceous dishes
Equipment required
Safety
measures
(Two)
Hygiene
requireme
nts
Hot fruit souffle
Oven, Mixing bowls, Whisk,
Ramekins
Use oven
mitts when
handling hot
dishes.
2. Keep a safe
distance from
the hot oven.
Wash
hands
thoroughl
y before
handling
ingredien
ts.
2. Use
clean
utensils
and
equipmen
t.
3. Ensure
fruits are
washed
and
sanitized.
Creamy Vegetable
Soup
Pot, Blender, Ladle, Cutting
board, Knife
Be cautious
with hot
liquids to
prevent
burns.
2. Keep the
area around
the stove
clear.
Wash
hands
and
vegetable
s before
preparati
on.
2. Use
separate
cutting
boards
for
diferent
ingredien
ts.
3. Ensure
utensils
are clean
and
sanitized.
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Beetroot and
Feta Croquette
Appetiser
Frying pan, Mixing bowls,
Baking sheet, Tongs
Be
careful
when frying
to avoid oil
splatters.
2. Use tongs
to
handle
croquettes
and prevent
burns.
Wash
hands
and
beetroot
thoroughl
y.
Keep the
work
surface
clean and
sanitized.
3. Ensure
Feta and
other
dairy
products
are
refrigerat
ed.
Eggs Benedict
Poaching
pan,
Toaster,
Saucepan,
Whisk,
Mixing
bowls
Be
cautious
when
handling hot
pans
and
boiling water.
Use caution
when
using
the toaster to
avoid burns.
3. Keep the
kitchen area
clean
and
free
from
spills.
Wash
hands
thoroughl
y before
handling
eggs and
utensils.
Ensure
eggs are
fresh and
properly
refrigerat
ed.
3.
Use
clean
utensils
and
cookware
.
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Couscous and
black
bean
salad
Pot, Mixing bowls, Colander,
Cutting board, Knife
Be cautious
when using
knives to
avoid injuries.
Use a
colander for
draining and
handling
couscous.
3. Store
leftover
ingredients
properly to
prevent
spoilage.
Wash
hands
and
vegetable
s
thoroughl
y before
preparati
on.
Keep the
work
surface
clean and
sanitized.
3. Ensure
beans are
properly
cooked
and
canned
items are
safe.
Soft polenta
with
poached
egg
and
parmesan
Saucepan, Whisk, Mixing
bowls, Grater
Use caution
when
handling hot
pans and
boiling
liquids.
Use care
when grating
Parmesan to
avoid injuries.
3. Ensure the
poached eggs
are cooked to
a safe
temperature.
Wash
hands
and
utensils
thoroughl
y before
preparati
on.
Keep the
work
surface
clean and
sanitized.
3. Store
dairy
products
properly
to
maintain
freshness
.
Pasta with sun
dried tomato
pesto
Pot, Blender, Mixing bowls,
Colander, Knife
Be cautious
when using
knives and
hot surfaces.
Use a
colander for
Wash
hands
and
utensils
thoroughl
y before
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draining and
handling
pasta.
3. Store
leftover pesto
properly to
prevent
spoilage.
preparati
on.
Keep the
work
surface
clean and
sanitized.
3. Ensure
sun-dried
tomatoes
are
properly
rehydrate
d.
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Beef, honey-glazed
veg and soba
noodle bowl
Wok or skillet, Pot, Mixing
bowls, Tongs
Use caution
when
handling hot
pans and
boiling water.
Use tongs to
handle hot
ingredients
and prevent
burns.
3. Keep the
kitchen area
clean and
free from
spills.
Wash
hands
thoroughl
y before
handling
meat and
vegetable
s.
Ensure
beef is
properly
cooked to
a safe
temperat
ure.
3. Wash
vegetable
s
thoroughl
y before
cooking.
Oven-baked
vegetable and
bacon frittata
Oven, Frying pan, Mixing
bowls, Whisk, Baking dish
Be cautious
when
handling hot
pans and
using the
oven.
2. Use oven
mitts when
placing or
removing
dishes from
oven.
3. Ensure the
frittata is
cooked
through to a
safe
temperature.
Wash
hands
thoroughl
y before
handling
eggs and
vegetable
s.
Use clean
utensils
and
cookware
.
3. Store
leftovers
properly
to
prevent
spoilage.
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Rice pudding with
fruit compote
Saucepan, Mixing bowls,
Serving bowls, Spoon
Be cautious
with hot
liquids to
prevent
burns.
Use a spoon
to handle hot
rice pudding.
3. Keep the
area around
the stove
clear.
Wash
hands
thoroughl
y before
handling
dairy
products.
Use clean
utensils
and
equipme
nt.
3. Ensure
fruits for
the
compote
are
washed
and
sanitized.
Mushroom and
asparagus
omelette
Frying pan, Mixing bowls,
Whisk, Spatula
Be cautious
when using
the stove and
handling hot
pans.
Use a spatula
to flip the
omelette and
prevent
injuries.
3. Ensure the
omelette is
cooked
through to a
safe
temperature.
Wash
hands
thoroughl
y before
handling
eggs and
vegetable
s.
Keep the
work
surface
clean and
sanitized.
3. Store
mushroo
ms and
asparagu
s in a
cool, dry
place.
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Performance
Criteria/Performance
Checklist:
Activity
2
This task must address the following performance criteria/ performance checklist.
To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in
this assessment task, the participant
needs to demonstrate competency in
the
following
critical
aspects of
evidence
S
N/S
Trainer/Assessor to complete
(Comment and feedback to
students)
Selected type and size of knives and
other equipment suitable to each dish
and its requirements.
•
Analysed
the
preparation
requirements
and
the
cooking
methods to be used for each dish
based on the information given in
the Recipe (Appendix D).
•
Selected type and size of knife
and equipment suitable to each
dish.
❑
❑
Determined theequipment safety and
hygiene
requirements
according
to
manufacturer instructions.
•
Analysed
the
manufacturer
specifications/Operations Manual.
•
Determined the equipment safety
and hygiene requirements from
the operations manual.
❑
❑
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Safely assembled and ensured
cleanliness of equipment before use.
•
Analysed
the
manufacturer
specifications/Operations Manual.
•
Determined the procedure to
assemble and ensure cleanliness
of equipment.
•
Assembled equipment safely and
clean before use.
❑
❑
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The student’s performance was:
❑
Not satisfactory
❑
Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Student signature
Trainer Assessor signature
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Activity 3: Portion and prepare ingredients.
This activity requires you to portion and prepare ingredients. The ingredients must be prepared:
•
For each dish given in the food preparation list. (Appendix C)
•
In accordance with the recipe (Appendix D)
To complete this activity, you are required to complete the steps given below.
Step 1:
Weigh and measure ingredients and create portions according to recipe.
•
Determine the sequence of steps to cook the required dishes.
•
Sort and assemble ingredients according to food production sequencing.
•
Weigh and measure ingredients and create portions.
Step 2:
Sort and assemble ingredients according to food production sequencing.
•
Determine the sequence of steps to cook the required dishes.
•
Sort and assemble ingredients according to food production sequencing.
Step 3:
Ensure ingredients for vegetable, fruit, eggs and farinaceous dishes are prepared
and stored to avoid contact with animal products.
Step 4:
Clean and cut ingredients as required using basic culinary cuts according to culinary
standards.
Step 5:
Minimise waste to maximise profitability of food items prepared.
•
Portion and prepare ingredients based on the quantities calculated in Activity 1
to minimise waste.
Step 6:
Determine the quality checks including the following to be completed for each dish:
•
Required cooking temperature.
•
Taste requirements
•
Texture requirements
Step 7:
Further, document the following information based on outcomes of Step 1 – Step 6
using Template 3.
•
Food production steps in sequence.
•
Ingredients according to food production sequencing.
•
Weight or measurement of ingredients.
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Template 3: Portion and prepare ingredients
Vegetabl
e,
fruit,
eggs
and
farinace
ou
s
dishes
Production step
Ingredients
according to food
production
sequencing
Weight or
measuremen
t of
ingredients
Hot
fruit
souffle
Preheat oven to 350°F
(180°C)
2. Prepare ramekins by
greasing with butter
3. Beat egg whites until stif
peaks form
4. Gently fold in sugar and
egg yolks
5. Fold in diced fruits
6. Spoon mixture into
ramekins and bake
7. Dust with powdered
sugar before serving
1. Mixed fruits (apples,
berries, etc.), diced
2 cups
2. Sugar
1/2 cup
3. Eggs, separated
4 large
4. Vanilla extract
1 teaspoon
5. Butter, for greasing
ramekins
As needed
6. Powdered sugar, for
dusting
As needed
Creamy
Vegetab
le
Soup
Chop vegetables (carrots,
celery, onions, etc.)
2. Saute vegetables in a pot
with olive oil
3. Add vegetable broth and
simmer
4. Blend soup until smooth
5. Return to pot, add cream,
and season
6. Simmer until heated
through
7. Season with salt and
pepper to taste
1. Carrots, diced
2 cups
2. Celery, diced
1 cup
3. Onions, diced
1 cup
4. Garlic, minced
2 cloves
5. Vegetable broth
4 cups
6. Heavy cream
1 cup
7. Salt and pepper, to
taste
To taste
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
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Beetroo
t and
Feta
Croquet
te
Appetis
er
Peel and grate beetroot.
2. Crumble feta cheese.
3. Finely chop onions and garlic.
4. Mix grated beetroot, crumbled
feta, onions, and garlic.
5. Add breadcrumbs and egg as
binders.
6. Season with salt and pepper.
7. Form mixture into croquettes.
8. Heat oil in a pan and fry until
golden brown.
9. Drain on paper towels before
serving.
1. Beetroot, peeled and
grated
2 cups
2. Feta cheese, crumbled
1 cup
3. Onion, finely chopped
1/2 cup
4. Garlic, minced
2 cloves
5. Breadcrumbs
1 cup
6. Eggs, beaten
2
7. Olive oil for frying
As needed
8. Salt and pepper, to
taste
To taste
Eggs
Benedi
ct
Poach eggs.
2. Toast English muffins.
3. Cook Canadian bacon or ham
slices.
4. Make hollandaise sauce by
whisking egg yolks,
melted butter, and lemon juice.
5. Assemble by placing Canadian
bacon on toasted muffin halves.
toasted muffin halves, topping
with a poached egg, and drizzling
hollandaise sauce over.
1. Eggs, fresh
4
2. English muffins, halved
and toasted
4 halves
3. Canadian bacon or ham
slices
8 slices
4. Unsalted butter, melted
1/2 cup
5. Lemon juice
1 tablespoon
6. Salt and cayenne
pepper, to taste
To taste
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Couscou
s and
black
bean
salad
Cook couscous according to
package instructions.
2. Rinse and drain black beans.
3. Dice vegetables (bell peppers,
cherry tomatoes, etc.).
4. Mix couscous, black beans, and
diced vegetables.
5. Prepare a dressing with olive oil
and lemon juice.
6. Toss salad with dressing and
chill before serving.
1. Couscous
As per package
instructions
2. Black beans, canned
and drained
1 can
3. Bell peppers, diced
1 cup
4. Cherry tomatoes,
halved
1 cup
5. Red onion, finely
chopped
1/2 cup
6. Fresh parsley, chopped
As needed
7. Olive oil
1/4 cup
8. Lemon juice
2 tablespoons
9. Salt and pepper, to
taste
To taste
Soft
polenta
with
poache
d egg
and
parmes
Cook polenta according to
package instructions.
2. Poach eggs.
3. Serve poached eggs over
cooked polenta.
4. Sprinkle with grated Parmesan
and season to taste.
1. Soft polenta
As per package
instructions
2. Eggs, fresh
4
3. Parmesan cheese,
grated
1/2 cup
4. Salt and pepper, to
taste
To taste
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an
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Pasta
with sun
dried
tomato
pesto
Cook pasta according to package
instructions.
2. Blend sun-dried tomatoes,
garlic, pine nuts, and basil.
3. Mix the pesto with cooked
pasta.
4. Serve with grated Parmesan on
top.
1. Pasta (preferably
spaghetti or your choice)
As per package
instructions
2. Sun-dried tomatoes in
oil, drained
1/2 cup
3. Garlic cloves
2
4. Pine nuts
1/4 cup
5. Fresh basil leaves
1 cup
6. Parmesan cheese,
grated
1/2 cup
Beef,
honey-
glazed
veg and
soba
noodle
bowl
Cook soba noodles according to
package instructions.
2. Stir-fry sliced beef and
vegetables in honey glaze.
3. Serve beef and vegetables over
cooked soba noodles.
4. Drizzle with extra honey glaze
and sesame seeds.
1. Beef sirloin or flank
steak, thinly sliced
1 pound
2. Soba noodles
As per package
instructions
3. Mixed vegetables (bell
peppers, broccoli, carrots),
sliced
3 cups
4. Honey
1/4 cup
5. Soy sauce
2 tablespoons
6. Sesame oil
1 tablespoon
Oven-
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baked
vegetabl
e and
bacon
frittata
Preheat the oven to 375°F
(190°C).
2. Cook bacon until crispy, then
crumble.
3. Saute vegetables until tender.
4. Whisk together eggs, milk, salt,
and pepper.
5. Combine sauteed vegetables
and egg mixture.
6. Pour into a greased baking dish
and bake until set.
1. Eggs, beaten
8
2. Milk
1/4 cup
3. Salt and pepper, to
taste
To taste
4. Bacon, cooked and
crumbled
6 slices
5. Mixed vegetables (bell
peppers, onions, spinach),
diced
2 cups
6. Cheese (cheddar or
your choice), shredded
1 cup
7. Olive oil
2 tablespoons
8. Fresh herbs (chives,
parsley), chopped
As needed
Rice
puddin
g with
fruit
compot
e
Cook rice in milk until thick and
creamy.
2. Stir in sugar, vanilla, and
cinnamon.
3. Simmer until rice is tender.
4. Prepare a fruit compote with
fresh or dried fruits.
5. Serve rice pudding topped with
fruit compote.
1. Arborio rice
1 cup
2. Milk
4 cups
3. Sugar
1/2 cup
4. Vanilla extract
1 teaspoon
5. Ground cinnamon
1/2 teaspoon
6. Assorted fruits (berries,
peaches, etc.)
As needed
Mushroo
m
and
asparag
us
omelett
e
Clean and slice mushrooms.
2. Trim and chop asparagus
spears.
3. Finely chop onions.
4. Saute mushrooms and onions in
a pan.
1. Eggs, beaten
4 large eggs
2. Milk (optional)
2 tablespoons
3. Salt and pepper, to
taste
To taste
4. Butter or cooking oil
1 tablespoon
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5. Add asparagus and cook until
tender.
6. Whisk eggs with milk, salt, and
pepper.
7. Pour egg mixture over
vegetables.
8. Cook until eggs are set.
5. Mushrooms, sliced
1 cup
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6. Asparagus, chopped
1/2 cup
7. Onion, finely chopped
1/4 cup
8. Fresh herbs (chives,
parsley), chopped
(optional)
As needed
The Imperial College of Australia
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85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
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nfo@imperial.edu.au
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This task must address the following performance criteria/ performance checklist.
To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in
this assessment task, the participant
needs to demonstrate competency in
the
following
critical
aspects of
evidence
S
N/S
Trainer/Assessor to complete
(Comment and feedback to
students)
Weighed and
measured ingredients
and create portions according
to recipe.
•
Determined the sequence of
steps to cook the required dishes.
•
Sorted
and
assembled
ingredients
according
to
food
production sequencing.
•
Weighed
and
measured
ingredients and create portions.
❑
❑
Sorted and assembled ingredients
according to food production
sequencing.
•
Determined the sequence of
steps to cook the required dishes.
•
Sorted
and
assembled
ingredients
according
to
food
production sequencing.
❑
❑
Ensured ingredients for vegetable, fruit,
eggs
and
farinaceous
dishes
are
prepared and stored to avoid contact
with animal products.
❑
❑
Cleaned and cut ingredients as required
using basic culinary cuts according to
culinary standards.
❑
❑
Minimised waste to maximise
profitability of food items prepared.
•
Portioned and prepared
ingredients
❑
❑
Performance Criteria/Performance Checklist:
Activity 3
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
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based on the quantities
calculated in Activity 1 to
minimise waste.
Determined the quality checks
including the following to be completed
for each dish:
•
Required cooking temperature.
•
Taste requirements
•
Texture requirements
❑
❑
The student’s performance was:
❑
Not satisfactory
❑
Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Student signature
Trainer/Assessor signature
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Phase 2: Cook dishes using correct preparation techniques and cooking
methods Customer orders:
Customer orders
Customers
Dishes
No. of
serves
Special
dietary
requirements
Sam
Hot fruit souffle
2
Diabetic
Mushroom and asparagus
omelette
2
John
Creamy Vegetable Soup
2
Pasta with sun dried tomato
pesto
2
Anna
Eggs Benedict
2
Celiac disease
Soft polenta with poached egg
and parmesan
2
Stuart
Couscous and black bean salad
2
Beetroot
and
Feta
Croquette
Appetiser
2
James
Beef, honey-glazed veg and
soba noodle bowl
2
Oven-baked vegetable and
bacon frittata
2
Rice pudding with fruit compote
2
Description of the phase:
This phase is in continuation of Phase 1.
After completion of the mise en place, you are then required to prepare and cook various
vegetable, fruit, eggs and farinaceous dishes following standard recipes and as per the
customer requirements.
During the completion of this phase, the student and trainer/assessor must adhere to the
instructions provided.
Instructions for trainer/assessor:
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•
This task must be completed in a commercial kitchen or a simulated work
environment servicing customer.
•
A simulated work environment in this context means a space that has been set
up with all the equipment and facilities used in a commercial kitchen.
•
Please refer to the (Appendix E) for the list of equipment, resources,
organisational specifications, and cleaning material to utilise in the process of
preparing and cooking various vegetable, fruit, eggs and farinaceous dishes
according to the industry standard.
•
The trainer/assessor must discuss the customer orders specified after this
section.
•
The trainer/assessor must discuss time constraints and deadlines for completing
this task.
•
The trainer/assessor must observe the student during the completion of the
activities and assess them in accordance with the performance checklist
provided.
Instructions for the student:
The student must:
•
Meet the time constraints specified by the trainer/assessor.
•
Reflect the required quantities to be produced.
•
Follow procedures for portion control and food safety practices when handling
and storing food.
•
Meet customer requests and dietary requirements.
•
Take into consideration the special customer requirements and adjust the
ingredients accordingly.
•
Follow the recipes provided in Appendix D.
•
Use the following preparation techniques and cooking methods for the dishes
specified.
Recipes
Cookery
techniqu
es
Egg functions
Food types used
Hot fruit souffle
Souffle
Aerating
Dried/fresh fruits
Creamy Vegetable
Soup
Boiling
Thickening
Fresh vegetables
Dried
vegetables
Frozen
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
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vegetables
Beetroot and Feta
Deep/shallow
Coating
Fresh vegetables
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
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CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
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Croquette Appetiser
frying
Eggs Benedict
Scrambling
Emulsifying
Eggs
Meat
Couscous and
black bean salad
Boiling
Couscous
Pulses
Soft polenta
with
poached
egg and
parmesan
Poaching
Pasta with sun dried
tomato pesto
Glazing
Dried vegetables
Fresh
vegetables
Pasta
Beef, honey-
glazed veg and
soba noodle
bowl
Glazing
Fresh vegetables
Noodles
Oven-baked
vegetable
and bacon
frittata
Binding
Enriching
Fresh vegetables
Rice pudding with
fruit compote
Rice
Fresh fruits
Mushroom and
asparagus
omelette
Omelette
Setting
Fresh vegetables
•
Follow the portion control procedures:
▪
Ensure all portions are of a consistent standard and size.
▪
Portions are evenly distributed and tastefully presented on the plate.
▪
Correct garnish is served with each food item.
•
Follow the procedures for Food safety practices when handling and storing food.
Refer to the “Food Safety program” provided along with this unit.
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
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Activity 4: Prepare, plate and present two portions of each dish ordered by
the customer and present them
This activity requires you to prepare, plate and present two portions of each dish ordered by
the customer.
When preparing the dishes, you must:
•
Follow food safety practices when handling and storing diferent food types (Refer
to the food safety program – Provided as separate document with this assessment)
•
Follow procedures for portion control given in the instructions.
•
Work within commercial time constraints and deadlines (To be discussed by the
trainer/assessor)
•
Meet the special customer requests as per the customer order.
•
Visually evaluate dish and adjust presentation as required considering the following factors:
▪
Changing accompaniments and garnishes to maximise eye appeal:
▪
balance
▪
colour
▪
contrast
▪
Changing plated food for practicality of:
▪
customer consumption
▪
service
▪
wiping drips or spills.
You must cook dishes according to the standard recipes and cooking methods specified
in the instructions and present dishes.
When cooking and presenting dishes for each customer order, your trainer/assessor will
observe you against the key elements given in Checklist 1.
You must also read checklist 1 and ensure that you perform in accordance with the key
elements/requirements for cooking and preparation of dishes.
After completion of the customer orders, you must also:
•
Complete Template 4. You must include the following for each dish prepared during
the customer orders:
o
Cooking method used for each dish.
o
Accompaniments added.
o
Food quality adjustments made, if any.
•
Complete Template 5. You must include the following for each dish prepared during
the customer orders:
o
Sauces and garnishes used.
o
Visual evaluation of dish presentation and any adjustments made.
o
Environmental conditions to store prepared food.
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Checklist 1: Observation checklist: For assessor use only:
Elemen
ts
Custom
er
order
1
Custom
er
order
2
Custom
er
order
3
Follow standard recipes to select and use relevant
cookery methods according to recipe.
□
□
□
Use knives and other equipment safely and
hygienically according to manufacturer
instructions.
□
□
□
Select and add accompaniments suited to the dish.
□
□
□
Make
food
responsibili
ty.
quality
adjustment
s
within
scope
of
□
□
□
Present dishes attractively on appropriate service-
ware.
□
□
□
Add sauces and garnishes according to standard
recipes.
□
□
□
Visually evaluate dish
and
adjust presentation
as required.
□
□
□
Store prepared food items in appropriate
environmental conditions.
□
□
□
Clean work area and dispose of or store surplus
and re-
usable
by-products
according
to
organisational
procedures,
environmental
considerations, and cost reduction initiatives.
□
□
□
Comments:
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
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Template 4: Vegetable, fruit, eggs and farinaceous dishes cooked, and methods used
Work Completion:
Vegetabl
e, fruit,
eggs and
farinaceo
us dishes
Cooking methods
used for
each
dish
Accompaniments
added (If
any)
Food quality
adjus
Hot
fruit
souffle
Preheat oven to 350°F (180°C).
2. Beat egg whites until stif
peaks form.
3. Gently fold in sugar, egg
yolks, and diced fruits.
4. Spoon mixture into greased
ramekins and bake.
5. Dust with powdered sugar
before serving.
1. Whipped cream or vanilla ice
cream (optional)
1. Ensure souffle is
pufed and golden
brown.
2. Dust with powdered
sugar just before
serving.
3. Serve immediately for
the best texture.
Creamy
Vegetabl
e
Soup
Saute chopped vegetables in a
pot with olive oil.
2. Add vegetable broth and
simmer until vegetables soften.
3. Blend soup until smooth
using a blender.
4. Return to pot, add cream,
and simmer until heated.
5. Season with salt and pepper
to taste.
1. Croutons or crusty bread
(optional)
1. Adjust seasoning with
salt and pepper.
2. Blend to desired
consistency for
creaminess.
3. Garnish with fresh
herbs like parsley.
Assessor/Trainer sign of:
Date:
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
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Beetroot
and
Feta
Croquette
Appetiser
Heat olive oil in a pan for
frying.
2. Fry croquettes until
golden on all sides.
1. Tzatziki sauce or yogurt-
based dip
Ensure
croquettes
are crispy and golden
brown.
Serve hot for optimal
taste and texture.
3. Garnish with fresh
herbs
for
added
flavor.
Eggs
Benedi
ct
Poach eggs in simmering
water with a splash of
vinegar.
2. Toast English muffins and
top with Canadian bacon.
3. Place poached eggs on
top
and
drizzle
with
hollandaise.
Toasted English muffins
2.
Canadian
bacon
or
smoked salmon
3. Hollandaise sauce
Ensure the egg yolks
are runny for classic
Benedict.
2. Adjust hollandaise
sauce consistency if
needed.
3. Season with salt
and pepper to taste.
Couscou
s and
black
bean
salad
Prepare couscous according
to package instructions.
2.
Combine
cooked
couscous with black beans
and veggies.
3. Drizzle with olive oil and
toss well.
Fresh herbs like parsley or
cilantro
2.
Lime
wedges
for
squeezing
Adjust
salt
and
pepper to taste.
2. Serve chilled for a
refreshing salad.
3. Optional: add feta
cheese
for
extra
flavor.
Soft
polenta
with
poached
egg and
parmesan
Cook polenta according to
package instructions.
2. Poach eggs and serve
over cooked polenta.
3.
Top
with
shaved
Parmesan and fresh herbs.
Shaved Parmesan or grated
Parmesan
Freshly ground black pepper
3. Fresh herbs like thyme or
chives
Ensure polenta is
creamy and well-
seasoned.
Adjust salt to taste.
3. Drizzle with extra
virgin olive oil if
desired.
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Pasta
with sun
dried
tomato
pesto
1.
Cook pasta according to
package instructions.
2.
2. Blend sun-dried
tomatoes, garlic, pine
nuts, and basil.
3.
3. Mix the pesto with
cooked pasta.
1.
Freshly grated Parmesan
cheese
2.
2. Pine nuts or crushed red
pepper flakes (optional)
3.
3. Fresh basil leaves or
chopped parsley
1.
Adjust pesto
consistency with
reserved pasta
water.
2.
2. Season with salt
and pepper to
taste.
3.
3. Drizzle with
extra virgin olive
oil if desired.
Beef,
honey-
glazed
veg and
soba
noodle
bowl
1.
Cook soba noodles
according to package
instructions.
2.
2. Stir-fry sliced beef and
vegetables in honey
glaze.
3.
3. Serve beef and
vegetables over cooked
soba noodles.
1.
Sesame seeds or chopped
green onions
2.
2. Sriracha or soy sauce for
extra flavor
1.
Adjust honey glaze
for sweetness.
2.
2. Garnish with
fresh cilantro or
mint.
3.
3. Ensure
vegetables are
crisp-tender.
Oven-
baked
vegetable
and
bacon
frittata
1.
Preheat the oven to 375°F
(190°C).
2.
2. Cook bacon until
crispy, then crumble.
3.
3. Saute vegetables until
tender.
4.
4. Whisk together eggs,
milk, salt, and pepper.
1. Fresh herbs like chives or
parsley
1. Ensure frittata is fully
set and not runny.
2. Adjust seasoning with
salt and pepper.
3. Top with extra cheese
for a golden finish.
4. Garnish with additional
herbs before serving.
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Rice
puddin
g with
fruit
compot
e
Cook rice in milk until thick and
creamy.
2. Stir in sugar, vanilla, and
cinnamon.
3. Simmer until rice is tender.
Fruit compote (prepared
separately)
2. Whipped cream or a dollop of
yogurt
Adjust sugar in rice
pudding to taste.
2. Ensure rice pudding
has a creamy
consistency.
3. Top with a sprinkle of
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
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Template 5: Presentation
Food Presentation
Dishes
Sauces and
garnishes used
(If any)
Visual evaluation
of dish
presentation and
any adjustments
made
Environmental
conditions to
store prepared
food
Hot Fruit Souffle
1. Dust with
powdered sugar.
The souffle is
presented with a
golden-brown top
and a light dusting
of powdered sugar.
Store in a cool, dry
place; serve
immediately for
the best texture.
Creamy Vegetable
Soup
1. Garnish with a
drizzle of olive oil
and chopped
herbs.
The soup is
presented in a
bowl, garnished
with a swirl of olive
oil and fresh herbs
for a vibrant and
appealing look.
Store in airtight
containers in the
refrigerator; reheat
gently.
Beetroot and Feta
Croquette
Appetiser
1. Serve with a
side of tzatziki
sauce.
The croquettes are
arranged on a
platter with a side
of tzatziki sauce,
creating a visually
pleasing appetizer.
Serve immediately;
if storing, keep in
the refrigerator
and reheat.
Eggs Benedict
1. Drizzle with
hollandaise sauce.
The Eggs Benedict
are arranged on a
plate, and a
generous drizzle of
hollandaise sauce
enhances the
visual appeal.
Serve immediately;
if storing,
refrigerate and
reheat gently.
Couscous and
Black Bean Salad
1. Garnish with
chopped herbs and
a squeeze of lime.
The salad is
presented in a
bowl with vibrant
colors, garnished
with herbs and
lime, creating a
fresh and inviting
look.
Serve chilled;
refrigerate
leftovers in an
airtight container.
Soft Polenta with
Poached Egg and
Parmesan
1. Top with shaved
Parmesan and
fresh herbs.
The dish is
presented with a
perfectly poached
egg on creamy
polenta, topped
Serve immediately;
polenta may
thicken upon
cooling.
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
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CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
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with shaved
Parmesan and
herbs for visual
appeal.
Pasta with Sun-
Dried Tomato Pesto
1. Garnish with
fresh basil leaves
and extra
Parmesan.
The pasta is
plated, and the
sun-dried tomato
pesto is visually
enhanced with
fresh basil leaves
and extra
Parmesan.
Serve immediately;
store leftovers in
the refrigerator.
Beef, Honey-
Glazed Veg, and
Soba Noodle Bowl
1. Sprinkle with
sesame seeds and
green onions.
The bowl is
presented with
honey-glazed beef,
vegetables, and
soba noodles,
topped with
sesame seeds and
green onions for a
flavorful look.
Serve immediately;
refrigerate
leftovers for later
use.
Oven-Baked
Vegetable and
Bacon Frittata
1. Garnish with
fresh herbs and a
sprinkle of cheese.
The frittata is
visually appealing
with a golden top,
garnished with
fresh herbs and a
sprinkle of cheese
for added flavor.
Serve warm or at
room temperature;
refrigerate
leftovers.
Rice Pudding with
Fruit Compote
1. Top with a
generous spoonful
of fruit compote.
The rice pudding is
presented in
individual bowls,
topped with a
generous spoonful
of fruit compote for
a delightful look.
Serve chilled;
refrigerate any
leftovers.
Mushroom and
Asparagus
Omelette
1. Garnish with
chopped chives or
parsley.
The omelette is
presented on a
plate, garnished
with chopped
chives or parsley,
creating an
appealing and
flavorful dish.
Serve immediately;
if storing,
refrigerate and
reheat gently.
Hot Fruit Souffle
1. Dust with
powdered sugar.
The souffle is
presented with a
Store in a cool, dry
place; serve
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
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CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
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golden-brown top
and a light dusting
of powdered sugar.
immediately for
the best texture.
The Imperial College of Australia
A.B.N.
85 123 406 039
212 Hoddle Street, Abbotsford, Victoria 3067 (Australia)
Tel
61 3 9417 4777
Web
www.imperial.edu.au
Email
i
nfo@imperial.edu.au
BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as
The Imperial College of Australia
CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966
SITHCCC030 Student Pack
Version: February 2023
Page 71
of
71
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Performance
Criteria/Performance
Checklist:
Activity
4
This task must address the following performance criteria/ performance checklist.
To be assessed as satisfactory (S) in
this assessment task, the participant
needs to demonstrate competency in
the
following
critical
aspects of
evidence
S
N/S
Trainer/Assessor to complete
(Comment and feedback to
students)
Follow food safety practices when
handling and storing dishes (Refer to
the food safety program – Provided as
separate
document
with
this
assessment)
❑
❑
Followed procedures for portion control
given in the instructions.
❑
❑
Worked within commercial time
constraints and deadlines.
❑
❑
Met the special customer requests as
per the customer order.
❑
❑
Visually evaluated dish and adjusted
presentation as required considering
the following factors:
•
Changing
accompaniments
and garnishes to
maximise eye appeal:
▪
balance
▪
colour
▪
contrast
•
Changing plated food for
practicality of:
▪
customer consumption
▪
service
▪
wiping drips or spills.
❑
❑
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Followed standard recipes to select and
used
relevant
cookery
methods
according to recipe.
❑
❑
Used knives and other equipment
safely and hygienically according to
manufacturer instructions.
❑
❑
Selected and added accompaniments
suited to the dish.
❑
❑
Made food quality adjustments within
scope of responsibility.
❑
❑
Presented dishes attractively on
appropriate service-ware.
❑
❑
Added sauces and garnishes according
to standard recipes.
❑
❑
Visually
evaluated
dish
and
adjusted presentation as
required.
❑
❑
Stored prepared food items in
appropriate environmental conditions.
❑
❑
Cleaned work area and dispose of, or
store surplus and re-usable by-products
according to organisational procedures,
environmental
considerations,
and
cost-reduction initiatives.
❑
❑
The student’s performance was:
❑
Not satisfactory
❑
Satisfactory
Feedback to student:
Student signature
Trainer /Assessor signature
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