RC_SITHCCC030 Assessment 1 -Portfolio
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School
Holmes Colleges Sydney *
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Course
SITXFSA007
Subject
Health Science
Date
Feb 20, 2024
Type
docx
Pages
26
Uploaded by DoctorIron510
Assessment Tasks and Instructions Student Name
Anish Panchkoti
Student Number
RC00003396
Course and Code
Certificate Iv in kitchen management
Unit(s) of Competency and Code(s)
SITHCCC030 Prepare vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous
dishes
Stream/Cluster
Certificate Iv in kitchen management
Trainer/Assessor
AWAL KHAN Assessment for this Unit of Competency/Cluster
Details
Assessment 1
Portfolio
Assessment 2
Practical Observation
Assessment 3
Assessment conducted in this instance: Assessment 1 2 3 Reasonable Adjustment
1.
Has reasonable adjustment been applied to this assessment?
No No further information required
Yes Complete 2. 2.
Provide details for the requirements and provisions for adjustment of assessment:
Student to complete
My assessor has discussed the adjustments with me
I agree to the adjustments applied to this assessment
Signature
Anish Panchkoti
Date
17/02/2024
2
nd
Assessor to complete
I agree the adjustments applied to this assessment are reasonable
Name
1
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Signature
Date
Assessment Guidelines
What will be assessed
The purpose of this assessment is to assess your knowledge required to complete the tasks outlined in elements and performance criteria of this unit:
culinary terms and trade names for ingredients used in standard recipes for vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes, relating to:
o
convenience products
o
fresh products
contents of stock date codes and rotation labels
characteristics of different vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes:
o
appearance and presentation
o
classical and contemporary variations
o
freshness and other quality indicators
o
nutritional value
o
service style
o
taste
o
texture
accompaniments and sauces for vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes
historical and cultural origin of different vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes and products
cookery methods for vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes listed in the performance evidence
health risks associated with raw egg products and alternative egg products
culinary applications which use eggs as specified in the performance evidence
mise en place requirements for vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes
appropriate environmental conditions for storing food products to:
o
ensure food safety
o
optimise shelf life
safe operational practices using essential functions and features of equipment used to produce vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes.
Place/Location where assessment will be conducted including timeframes
Resource Requirements
Pen, paper, calculator, internet access, Recipes relevant for the unit of competency for example e-coach, SITHCCC030.
Instructions for assessment including WHS requirements
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You are required to address each question in this assessment.
Once you have completed all questions, check all responses and calculations.
Your trainer will be providing you with feedback.
The seasonal factors and source to be used to gather information for the purpose of this portfolio, will be provided to you by your trainer as outlined on the following page for Assessment 1.
Statement of Authenticity
I acknowledge that I understand the requirements to complete the assessment tasks
The assessment process including the provisions for re-submitting and academic appeals were explained to me and I understand these processes
I understand the consequences of plagiarism and confirm that this is my own work and I have acknowledged or referenced all sources of information I have used for the purpose of this assessment
Student Signature: Anish Panchkoti Date: 17/02/2024
This assessment:
First Attempt 2nd Attempt Extension –
Date: / / RESULT OF ASSESSMENT
Satisfactory Not Yet Satisfactory Feedback to Student:
Assessor(s) Signature(s):
Date:
/ / Student Signature
Anish Panchkoti
Date:
17/02/2024
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Assessment 1
Your task:
You are required to complete all questions and tasks for this portfolio. All tasks and exercises are based on the theory content and recipes contained in your workbook/ online unit.
All recipe cards and workflow plan templates will be provided by your teacher where required.
The information you provide in this portfolio may be followed-up with questions from your trainer before the final practical assessment. It is therefore essential that you have sufficient knowledge to explain and substantiate all information you provide in this paper.
Teacher to adjust this assignment according to locality and season:
Location: The physical location of the RTO/workplace
Season: Summer, Winter etc.
Website to explore: e.g. Flemington Markets etc.
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1.
Access the market information in your state and identify all fruit and vegetables currently in season. Categorise these in the provided tables below:
Root vegetables in season:
Tubers
Bulbs
Roots
Yam
Sweet potato
Tubers
Jerusalem artichoke
Taro
Potato
Spring onion
Shallot
Onion
Leek
French shallot
Garlic
Celeriac
Radish
Parsnip
Beetroot
Carrot
Turnip
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Green vegetables in season:
Flowers
Leaves
Stems
Legumes (seed pods)
Fruits
Broccoli
Cauliflower
Globe artichokes
Broccoflower.
Cabbage
Spinach
Belgian endive
(Witlof)
Lettuce.
Asparagus
Celery
Bamboo shoots
Fennel
Rhubarb.
Beans
Corn
Peas
Chickpeas
Okra
Avocado
Tomato
Cucumber
Pumpkin
Zucchini.
Fruits in season:
Stone Fruit
Hard Fruit
Soft Fruit
Citrus Fruit
Tropical Fruit
Apricots
Cherries
Nectarines
Peaches
Plums
Pears
•Beurre Bosc
•Corella
•Packham
•Williams
Crabapple
Apples
•Delicious
•Granny Smith
Blackcurrants
Blueberries
Boysenberries
Cranberries
Gooseberries
Grapes Loganberries
Melons
Mulberries
Raspberries
Oranges
•Navel
•Seville
•Jaffa
•Blood
Grapefruit
Kumquats
Lemons
Lemonades
Babaco
Bananas
Coconut
Dates
Dragon fruit
Figs
Guavas
Kiwi fruit
Lychees
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•Pink Lady
Custard apple
QuincesBlackberries
Red currants
Strawberries
Youngberries
Limes
Mandarins
Tangerines
Tangelos
Mangoes
Passionfruit
Paw-paw.
Papaya
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2.
The following table lists 7 methods of cookery. From the fruit and vegetable you listed in question 1, select 2
root vegetables, 2 green vegetables and 3 different fruit. a.
Allocate them so that each cookery method below has 1 vegetable or fruit suitable for cooking with that method. b.
Describe how you would cook each vegetable or fruit using the cookery method you chose. c.
Provide a suitable sauce or accompaniment and appropriate garnish for each dish and brief details for presentation.
Cookery Method
Suitable Fruit / Vegetable
Cookery Technique
Presentation (Sauce / Accompaniment / Garnish)
Boiling
Carrots (Root Vegetable)
Boil carrots until they are tender but not mushy.
Serve the boiled carrots with a drizzle of honey-
butter glaze and garnish with chopped fresh parsley.
Braising
Potatoes (Root Vegetable)
Braise potatoes in a flavourful broth until they are soft on
the inside and have a caramelized exterior.
Present the braised potatoes on a bed of sautéed spinach, drizzled with the reduced braising liquid and garnished with thyme sprigs.
Roasting
Asparagus (Green
Vegetable)
Roast asparagus with olive oil, garlic, and a sprinkle of salt
until they are tender-crisp.
Serve the roasted asparagus with a lemon and parmesan cheese drizzle, accompanied by a side of balsamic reduction
for dipping.
Deep-
frying
Plantains (Fruit)
Deep-fry plantains until golden brown and crispy.
Arrange the fried plantains on a plate, dust with cinnamon sugar, and
serve with a side of chocolate ganache for dipping.
Shallow-
frying
Zucchini (Green Vegetable)
Shallow-fry zucchini slices in a light batter until golden brown.
Fried Zucchini served on a
plate, drizzled with garlic aioli, and garnished with fresh dill.
Stewing
Apples (Fruit)
Stew apples with cinnamon and sugar until they are soft.
Warm Apple Compote served in a bowl, topped with a scoop of vanilla ice cream and a sprinkle of cinnamon.
Microwav
e
Broccoli (Green Vegetable)
Steam broccoli in the microwave until it is tender.
Steamed Broccoli arranged on a plate, drizzled with lemon-
butter sauce, and garnished with lemon zest.
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3.
Using the SRC templates, provide the recipes and production methods for dishes using the commodities below. Each recipe must yield 4 portions:
1 Risotto
1 pasta dish made from fresh paste with sauce
Pilaf rice
2 different types of gnocchi
1 dish using Polenta
2 different pulses of your choice ANSWER:
Standard Recipe Card
STUDENT NAME: Anish Panchkoti
STUDENT NUMBER: RC00003396
Name of dish: Risotto
Ref.source:
Total Cost:
Portion Cost:
Commodities
Item
Specificat
Arborio rice
Chiken broth
White wine
Onion
Garlic
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Parmesan
butter
Oilive oil
Parsely
Method:
In a saucepan, heat the broth and keep it warm on low heat.
In a separate pan, sauté the onions and garlic in olive oil until translucent.
Add Arborio rice to the pan and cook, stirring, until the rice is lightly toasted.
Pour in the white wine and cook until it is mostly absorbed.
Begin adding the warm broth one ladle at a time, stirring frequently until the liquid is absorbed before adding more.
Continue this process until the rice is creamy and cooked to al dente.
Stir in Parmesan cheese, season with salt and pepper, and garnish with fresh parsley.
STUDENT NAME: Anish Panchkoti
STUDENT NUMBER: RC00003396
Name of dish: Linguini
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Ref.source:
Total Cost:
Portion Cost:
Commodities
Item
Fresh pasta (Linguini)
Tomato sauce
Garlic
Oilive oil
Basil leaves
Salt
Black pepper
Grated parmesan cheese
Method:
Cook the fresh pasta according to package instructions.
In a saucepan, sauté garlic in olive oil until fragrant.
Add tomato sauce and cherry tomatoes, simmering until tomatoes are softened.
Toss cooked pasta in the sauce, season with salt and pepper.
Sprinkle with chopped basil and grated Pecorino Romano before serving.
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STUDENT NAME: Anish Panchkoti
STUDENT NUMBER: RC00003396
Name of dish: Pilaf rice
Ref.source:
Total Cost:
Portion Cost:
Commodities
Item
Long grain rice
Onion
Garlic
Chicken broth
Butter
Salt
pepper
Method:
In a saucepan, melt butter and sauté onions until translucent.
Add rice and cook until lightly toasted.
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Pour in broth, bring to a boil, then reduce heat and cover.
Simmer until rice is cooked and liquid is absorbed.
In a separate pan, toast almonds until golden.
Mix almonds into the cooked rice, season with salt and pepper.
Garnish with fresh parsley before serving.
STUDENT NAME: Anish Panchkoti
STUDENT NUMBER: RC00003396
Name of dish: potato gnocchi
Ref.source:
Total Cost:
Portion Cost:
Commodities
Item
Russet potato
All-purpose flour
Egg
nutmeg
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Method: Boil the potatoes until fork-tender, then peel and mash them while still warm.
Let the mashed potatoes cool slightly, then add the beaten egg, flour, salt, and grated nutmeg. Mix until a dough forms.
Divide the dough into four portions and roll each portion into a long rope.
Cut the rope into bite-sized pieces and gently press each piece with a fork to create ridges.
Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil and cook the gnocchi in batches until they float to the surface.
Remove with a slotted spoon and serve with your favourite sauce.
STUDENT NAME: Anish Panchkoti
STUDENT NUMBER: RC00003396
Name of dish: Ricotta Gnocchi
Ref.source:
Total Cost:
Portion Cost:
Commodities
Item
Ricotta cheese
Parmesan cheese
Egg
All-purpose flour
Salt pepper
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Method:
In a mixing bowl, combine ricotta cheese, grated Parmesan, beaten egg, salt, and pepper.
Gradually add flour and mix until a soft dough forms.
Divide the dough into four portions and roll each portion into a long rope.
Cut the rope into bite-sized pieces and gently press each piece with a fork to create ridges.
Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil and cook the gnocchi in batches until they float to the surface.
Remove with a slotted spoon and serve with your desired sauce.
4.
Provide 2 menu examples for each of the following potato preparation methods:
Water finished
Fat blanched and fat finished Baked Potato Dishes
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Standard Recipe Card
STUDENT NAME: Anish Panchkoti
STUDENT NUMBER: RC00003396
Name of dish: Lentil curry
Portio
n #:
Ref.source:
Total Cost:
Portion size:
Portion Cost:
Sale Price at
%
( Food Cost)
Sales Price
Food
Cost
%
Commodities
Item
Specificatio
n
Weight kg/l/Unit
Cost per kg/l/Unit
Actua
l cost
Lentils
50g
Onions
30g
Garlic
5g
Tomato
10g
Coconut milk
50ml
Curry powder
40g
Cumin powder
5g
Turmeric
3g
salt
5g
Coriander
5g
water
300m
l
Total Cost
Portio
n Cost
Method:
In a large pot, heat oil over medium heat. Add chopped onions, minced garlic, and
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Example
Production Method
1.
Baked or jacket potatoes 2.
Baker’s style potatoes
Wash and scrub potatoes thoroughly.
Prick potatoes with a fork.
Rub potatoes with olive oil, sprinkle with salt.
Bake in a preheated oven at 400°F (200°C) for 60-75 minutes until the skin is crisp and the insides are tender.
Slice potatoes into thin rounds.
Layer in a baking dish with cream, garlic, and thyme.
Cover with foil and bake at 375°F (190°C) for 45-50 minutes until potatoes are tender.
Remove foil and bake for an additional 15 minutes until the top is golden.
Water-Finished Potato Dishes
Example
Description
1. Creamy Mashed Potatoes
2. Potato and Leek Soup
Boil peeled and diced potatoes in salted water until fork tender.
Drain and mash with butter, cream, salt, and pepper until smooth.
Sauté chopped leeks in butter until softened.
Add diced potatoes, chicken broth, and simmer until potatoes are tender.
Blend the soup until smooth, season with salt and pepper.
Water-Blanched and Fat-Finished Potato Dishes
Example
Description
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1.
Roasted Potato Wedges
2. Hasselback Potatoes with Garlic Butter
Blanch potato wedges in boiling water for 5 minutes.
Toss with olive oil, salt, and herbs.
Roast in the oven at 425°F (220°C) until golden and crispy.
Partially blanch potatoes.
Make thin slices along the length without cutting through.
Brush with garlic-infused butter.
Roast at 400°F (200°C) until crispy on the edges.
Fat-Blanched and Fat-Finished Potato Dishes
Example
Size and Preparation
1.
Chips
2.
French Fries
Thinly slice potatoes.
Blanch in hot oil until lightly golden.
Drain and season with salt.
Cut potatoes into uniform matchsticks.
Blanch in hot oil until golden and crispy.
Season with salt immediately after frying.
Directly Fat-Finished Potato Dishes
Example
Size and Preparation
1.
Chip Potatoes 2.
Lattice Potatoes
Cut potatoes into chip-like shapes.
Toss with olive oil, salt, and pepper.
Roast at 400°F (200°C) until crispy.
Slice potatoes into thin rounds.
Arrange in a lattice pattern, brush with melted butter.
Bake at 375°F (190°C) until golden brown and crispy.
5.
List 10 culinary uses of eggs and provide an example for each use. Culinary use of Egg
Example
1.
Binding Agent
Meatballs. Eggs are used to bind the ingredients together, preventing the meatballs from falling apart during cooking.
2.
Leavening Agent
Sponge Cake. Whipped egg whites provide leavening, 17
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giving the cake a light and airy texture.
3.
Emulsifying Agent
Mayonnaise. Egg yolks emulsify with oil to create a creamy and stable mayonnaise.
4.
Thickening Agent
Custard. Eggs thicken the custard, creating a smooth and silky texture.
5.
Coating
Breaded Chicken. Dipped in beaten eggs, chicken pieces are coated with breadcrumbs for a crispy outer layer when fried.
6.
Moisture Addition
Banana Bread. Eggs add moisture to the batter, contributing to the texture of the banana bread.
7.
Glazing
Pastry. Brushing beaten egg on pastry before baking gives it a shiny and golden finish.
8.
Tenderizing Agent
Marinated Steak. Eggs can be used in marinades to help tenderize and flavour the meat.
9.
Clarifying Agent
Consommé. Egg whites are used to clarify broth by attracting impurities and forming a "raft" during simmering.
10.
Garnish
Egg Salad. Hard-boiled eggs are chopped and mixed with other ingredients to create a flavourful salad for sandwiches or as a topping for crackers.
6.
What are the essential hygiene requirements which must apply to eggs during storage, preparation and service of egg products to ensure egg safety? Why is this of particular importance when dealing with elderly, children, pregnant women, small children, babies and people with weak immune systems?
Hygiene requirements to ensure egg safety
You should take the following actions to ensure the safety of eggs:
1. To separate eggs, use an egg separator.
2.Use vinegar or lemon juice to acidify raw egg products that are less than pH 4.2.
3. Store uncooked egg goods below 5°C.
4. Prepare new egg products each day and dispose of them after 24 hours.
Furthermore, ensure you adhere to the appropriate hygienic procedures in order to avoid cross-
contamination:
1. Both before and after handling eggs, wash and dry your hands.
2. Before and after utilizing with eggs, clean and sanitize surfaces and equipment.
3. After each usage, wash and sanitize the containers.
4. Give each batch its own container.
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Implications for elderly, children, pregnant women, small children, babies and people with weak immune systems
Eggs can typically be kept in storage for two weeks. You can crack the eggs into a tiny container to see whether they're past their expiration date. If an egg is bad, you'll know it instantly since the smell of rotten eggs will get into your nose!
Therefore, extra caution must be used, especially when preparing huge quantities of food for special customer groups or for bulk production. Watch out for high-risk clients, such as the elderly, the ill, expectant mothers, young children, and infants.
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7.
Provide an overview of the preparation techniques and a menu example including sauce and accompaniment (where applicable) for each of the following egg dishes:
Eggs Benedict
Fried Eggs
Coddled Eggs
Egg Dip
Scrambled Eggs
Omelette with filling
Dish
Preparation
Sauce and Accompaniment
Eggs Benedict
Poach eggs until the whites are set
but the yolks remain runny. Toast English muffins halves. Place Canadian bacon or ham on the muffins. Top with poached eggs. Drizzle with hollandaise sauce.
Hollandaise Sauce: A rich and velvety sauce made with egg yolks,
butter, lemon juice, and a pinch of cayenne pepper.
Accompaniment: Serve with a side of sautéed spinach or roasted asparagus.
Fried Eggs
Heat a skillet over medium-high heat with oil or butter. Crack eggs into the pan and cook until the whites are set but the yolks are still runny. Season with salt and pepper.
Sauce: No specific sauce, but you can serve with ketchup, hot sauce, or salsa.
Accompaniment: Serve with toast, bacon, or sautéed vegetables.
Coddled Eggs
Lightly butter individual coddling dishes. Crack eggs into the dishes. Place the dishes in a water bath and bake until the whites are set but the yolks are still soft.
Sauce: Tomato and basil compote.
Accompaniment: Serve with crusty
bread or a side salad.
Egg Dip
Combine beaten eggs with milk or cream. Dip bread slices into the egg mixture.Cook on a griddle until
golden brown on both sides.
Sauce: Maple syrup or fruit compote.
Accompaniment: Fresh fruit salad or whipped cream.
Scrambled Eggs
Whisk eggs with salt and pepper. Cook over low heat, stirring continuously until soft curds form.
Sauce: Creamy herb sauce.
Accompaniment: Serve with toasted bread or smoked salmon.
Omelette with filling
Whisk eggs with salt and pepper. Pour into a hot, greased pan. Add desired fillings (cheese, vegetables, ham, etc.). Fold the Sauce: Salsa verde.
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omelette in half.
Accompaniment: Hash browns or a
side salad.
8.
Provide an overview of the nutritional values for eggs, fruit and vegetables including the essential requirements to retain vitamins and minerals during storage, preparation and cooking:
Commodity with examples
Nutritional Value
Fruit:
Rich in vitamins (C, A, K, folate) and minerals (potassium, magnesium). High in dietary fiber. Contains natural sugars for energy.
Vegetables:
Rich in vitamins (A, C, K, folate) and minerals (iron, calcium). High in dietary fiber.Low in calories and fat.
Eggs:
High-quality protein source. Rich in essential amino acids. Good source of vitamins (B2, B6, B12, D, E) and minerals (iron, zinc).
Requirements to retain vitamins and minerals:
Storage:
Keep perishables, including fruits and vegetables, refrigerated to slow down nutrient loss.
Store produce in a cool, dark place to prevent exposure to light, which can degrade certain vitamins.
Preparation:
Wash fruits and vegetables thoroughly but do so just before consumption or cooking to minimize nutrient loss.
Minimize peeling to retain fiber and nutrient content.
Cooking:
Use cooking methods like steaming, microwaving, or quick stir-frying to retain more nutrients compared to boiling.
Cook with minimal water to preserve water-soluble vitamins.
Cook vegetables until they are just tender to avoid overcooking.
Balanced Diet:
Consume a variety of fruits, vegetables, and proteins to ensure a diverse intake of vitamins and minerals.
Include raw or lightly cooked options in your diet for maximum nutrient retention.
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9.
List the equipment required to prepare each dish listed in Question 7. Explain the WHS points of care, cleaning and sanitation requirements, and preparation for use:
Dish
Equipment Points of Care / WHS
Assembly
Eggs Benedict
Saucepan for poaching eggs, toaster for English
muffins, skillet for Canadian bacon, mixing bowls, whisk, serving plate.
Be cautious when handling hot surfaces and boiling water.
Ensure proper ventilation when making hollandaise
sauce due to the use of open flames.
To assemble, place ham or bacon on toasted English muffins, top with poached eggs, then pour with hollandaise sauce. First, toast the muffins.
Fried Eggs
Skillet or frying pan, spatula, cooking oil or butter, plate.
Be cautious when using hot oil to prevent burns.
Ensure proper storage and handling of eggs to
prevent contamination.
Pour some butter or oil into the pan, crack in the eggs, cook until set, and serve.
Coddled Eggs
Coddling dishes, baking dish for water bath, oven, mixing bowl, serving plate.
Handle coddling dishes with care when removing from the oven.
Use oven mitts to prevent burns.
After prepping a coddling dish with a water bath, crack the eggs into it, cover it, and cook it until the eggs are set before serving.
Egg Dip
Mixing bowl, whisk, griddle or skillet, spatula, plate.
Be cautious when working with hot surfaces.
Ensure proper storage of eggs and other perishable ingredients.
Peel and mash the hard-boiled eggs into a mixing dish together with the mustard, mayonnaise, salt, and pepper. Mix thoroughly and serve as a spread or dip.
Scrambled Eggs
Skillet, whisk, mixing bowl, spatula, plate.
Be cautious when using hot surfaces to prevent burns.
Handle raw eggs with care to avoid cross-
contamination.
Eggs should be whisked in a bowl, then added to a skillet with hot butter or oil, cooked and stirred until soft curds form, and then served.
Omelette with filling
Whisk, mixing bowl, spatula, ingredients for filling, plate.
Be cautious when handling hot surfaces.
Ensure proper Eggs should be whisked in a basin, then poured into a skillet with hot butter or oil, topped with the appropriate 22
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storage of raw ingredients to prevent contamination.
contents. Fold the omelette over, cook until it sets, and serve.
Cleaning and Sanitation Requirements: Regular Cleaning:
Clean and sanitize all utensils and surfaces used in egg preparation regularly.
Pay special attention to areas that come in direct contact with raw eggs.
Hand Hygiene:
Wash hands thoroughly before and after handling eggs or any raw ingredients.
Use disposable gloves if necessary.
Storage:
Store eggs and other perishable ingredients in designated areas with proper refrigeration.
Regularly check the refrigerator for cleanliness and any expired items.
Waste Disposal:
Dispose of eggshells and any other waste in designated bins.
Regularly empty and clean waste bins to prevent Odors and pests.
Ensuring proper hygiene, equipment care, and sanitation practices are crucial to maintaining a safe and healthy kitchen environment. Regular training and awareness of WHS protocols contribute to a safe workplace.
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10.
What are the requirements for the safe handling of foods when collecting ingredients, and during preparation, display and storage to meet food safety requirements? Which provisions will ensure food safety at each step?
Food safety requirements
Vegetables
Fruit
Eggs
Farinaceous
Collecting Ingredients
All mise en place needs must be collated on the requestion form.
Check for any signs of cross contamination or discolouration. Check for quality and any signs of cross contamination. Check the date, cracks, crack eggs into a small container first Signs of mould development , signs of discolouration. Check for any pests droppings. Preparation
Follow the principle of WPRW, Change Chopping boards when chaning
tasks
Follow the principle of WPRW, Check for any signs of cross contamination or discolouration.
Keep them separate to avoid any cross contamination, wash hands. Make sure that yu was the rice properly make sure that the pots and pans are cleaned , Display
Make sure that the display cabinet is half
covered with the glass, keep checking the temperature of the food and the display cabinet. If serving cold fruit, then make sure that it is at the correct temperature and covered. To prevent it from any signs of discolouration. Cover the cooked eggs with lids, check the temperature. Cover the cooked eggs with lids, check the temperature.
Storage
Make sure that you labelled the food and
store it in the cool room where vegetable are stored follow FIFO
Make sure that you labelled the food and store it in the cool room where vegetable are stored follow FIFO
Always use clean containers and make sure to label
them always follow FIFO. Store cooked food above the raw food. To prevent cross contamination. Always use clean containers and make sure to label
them always follow FIFO. Store cooked food above the raw food. To prevent cross contamination.
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11.
You are working in the entremetier section of a hotel. The section is responsible for the preparation of vegetable, fruit, egg and farinaceous dishes. a)
What is required to ensure a food safe workspace and equipment during preparation and service and at the end of the shift?
Ensuring a Food Safe Workspace and Equipment:
Personal Hygiene:
-
Maintain strict personal hygiene practices, including regular handwashing and the use of disposable gloves when necessary. Ensure that staff members are in good health and not suffering from any contagious illnesses.
Sanitization:
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Regularly sanitize hands, utensils, and surfaces to prevent cross-contamination. Use food-safe sanitizers on cutting boards, knives, and other equipment.
Proper Storage:
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Store perishable items, such as vegetables, fruits, and eggs, in designated refrigerators at appropriate temperatures. Clearly label and date all food items to ensure proper rotation.
Temperature Control:
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Follow proper temperature control measures during food preparation, cooking, and holding to prevent the growth of harmful bacteria. Use thermometers to monitor the temperature of refrigerators, freezers, and hot-holding equipment.
Separation of Raw and Cooked Foods:
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Use separate cutting boards and utensils for raw and cooked items to prevent cross-contamination. Clean and sanitize equipment and surfaces after each use, especially when switching between raw and cooked foods.
Allergen Awareness:
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Clearly label allergens in each dish and inform staff members about potential allergen cross-contact. Have a system in place to communicate allergen information to customers.
Regular Training:
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Conduct regular training sessions for the kitchen staff on food safety practices, hygiene, and the importance of following established protocols.
Proper Waste Management:
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Implement a comprehensive waste management system, ensuring the proper disposal of food waste
and other by-products. Empty and clean waste bins regularly to prevent odors and the attraction of pests.
End-of-Shift Cleaning:
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Conduct thorough cleaning of all kitchen surfaces, equipment, and utensils at the end of each shift. Empty and clean kitchen refrigerators and storage areas to maintain freshness and prevent contamination.
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b)
What does this need to include to prevent wastage of leftovers or by-products from preparation?
Preventing Wastage of Leftovers or By-Products:
Inventory Management:
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Implement an effective inventory management system to track the quantity of ingredients on hand. Use a "first in, first out" (FIFO) system to ensure older ingredients are used first.
Portion Control:
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Practice portion control during food preparation to minimize excess production. Monitor and adjust portion sizes based on customer demand and feedback.
Menu Planning:
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Plan menus that utilize common ingredients to prevent excess stock of specific items. Develop creative ways to repurpose leftover ingredients into new dishes.
Creative Use of By-Products:
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Explore creative ways to use by-products or trimmings in other dishes, such as making stocks or sauces. Utilize vegetable and fruit peels in broths or compost them for sustainability.
Communication:
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Encourage effective communication between kitchen staff regarding ingredient quantities and production needs. Regularly review and update recipes to align with current demand and minimize wastage.
Regular Audits and Analysis:
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Conduct regular audits of kitchen operations to identify areas of improvement. Analyze waste data to pinpoint specific items contributing to wastage and implement strategies to address them.
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