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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 info@imperial.edu.au SITHCCC037 - Prepare seafood dishes Student Assessment Pack What is the purpose of this document? The Student Pack is the document you, the student, needs to complete to demonstrate 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. The information includes the following: Information related to the unit of competency Guidelines and instructions to complete each task and activity A student evaluation form Student Evaluation Form These documents are designed after conducting thorough industry consultation. Students are encouraged to evaluate this document and provide constructive feedback to their training organisation if they feel that this document can be improved. Link to other unit documents The Student Pack is a document for students to complete to demonstrate their competency. This document includes context and conditions of assessment, tasks to be administered to the student, and an outline of the evidence to be gathered from the student. The Unit Mapping is a document that contains information and comprehensive mapping with the training package requirements. The Unit Requirements is a document that contains information related to the unit of competency for the Training Organisation staff 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 purpose of this checklist BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 1 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au 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 BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 2 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au assessment process. I confirm that t he criteria used for this assessment has been discussed with me, as have 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: _______________PARMINDER KAUR_______________________ Student Signature: ____PARMINDER KAUR_______________________________ Assessment method-based instructions and guidelines: Knowledge Test Assessment type Written Questions Instructions provided to the student: Assessment task description: This is the first (1) assessment task you must successfully complete to be deemed competent in this unit of competency. The Knowledge Test is comprised of sixteen (16) 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 You will receive your feedback within two (2) weeks, and you will be notified by your Trainer/Assessor when your results are available. Applicable conditions: All knowledge tests are untimed and are conducted as open book assessment (this means you can refer to your textbook during the test). You must read and respond to all questions. You may handwrite/use a computer to answer the questions. You must complete the task independently. 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 written skills and knowledge to your trainer/assessor. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 3 of 55
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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 info@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’s Student 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. Instructions for answering the written questions: Complete a written assessment consisting of a series of questions. You will be required to answer all the questions correctly. Do not start answering questions without understanding what is required. Read the questions carefully and critically analyse them for a few seconds; this will help you to identify what information is needed in the answer. Your answers must demonstrate an understanding and application of the relevant concepts and critical thinking. Be concise, to the point and write answers within the word-limit given to each question. Do not provide irrelevant information. Remember, quantity is not quality. You must write your responses in your own words. Use non-discriminatory language. The language used should not devalue, demean, or exclude individuals or groups based on attributes such as gender, disability, culture, race, religion, sexual preference or age. Gender-inclusive language should be used. When you quote, paraphrase, summarise or copy information from other sources to write your answers or research your work, always acknowledge the source. Purpose of the assessment This assessment task is designed to evaluate student’s knowledge essential to prepare seafood dishes in a range of contexts and industry settings and knowledge regarding the following: Knowledge of the culinary terms and trade names for: o ingredients commonly used in the production of different fish and shellfish dishes o variety of classical and contemporary seafood dishes BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 4 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au o different varieties of seafood and styles of cooking o seafood classifications Knowledge of the contents of date codes and rotation labels for stock Knowledge of the characteristics of seafood products: o appearance: balance colour contrast o freshness and quality indicators o taste o texture Knowledge of the correct handling and storage of live seafood Knowledge of the processes for humanely slaughtering shellfish or live fish Knowledge of the preparation techniques for fish and shellfish specified in the performance evidence Knowledge of the cookery methods for different varieties and cuts of fish and shellfish specified in the performance evidence Knowledge of the plating methods for practicality of service and customer consumption Knowledge of the safe and effective methods of using seafood by-products and offcuts to reduce wastage and maximise profitability Knowledge of the equipment used to produce seafood dishes: o knife care and maintenance o essential features and functions Knowledge of the mise en place requirements for seafood dishes Knowledge of the appropriate environmental conditions for storing and thawing fish and shellfish products to: o ensure food safety: cooking and cooling processes timeframes and temperatures o optimise shelf life Knowledge of the safe operational practices using essential functions and features of equipment used to produce seafood 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 answered correctly. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 5 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au Assessment Task 1: Knowledge Test Provide your response to each question in the box below. Q1: Answer the following questions regarding culinary terms and trade names: 1.1. Identify five (5) ingredients commonly used in the production of different seafood dishes given in column 1 of the table. Seafood dishes Ingredients (Identify 5) Small grilled fish Green onions Fresh coriander leaves Soy sauce Garlic clove Sesame oil Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce Salmon Green beans Caper almond White fish with herb butter over spinach White fish Herbs Butter Spinach Pan-fried ocean trout with kohlrabi salad 1.2. Outline the culinary terms and trade names listed in the table. Culinary terms and trade names Explanation (Single sentence each) Beurre blanc A butter, onion, and vinegar sauce that is typically served with seafood meals Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 6 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Fillet Poultry, meat without bones or fish Involtini Food consists of meat, poultry, seafood, or vegetables and is encased in cheese, cured meats, or nuts. A la carte Items from a menu are sold separately and not as a package deal. Q2: Answer the following questions regarding culinary terms and trade names: 2.1. Identify whether the seafood dishes given in column 1 of the table are classical or contemporary. Seafood dishes Classical or contemporary Smoked Salmon Grazing Platter Classical Salmon Wellington with white wine cream sauce Contemporary Pan-fried Fish with Herbed Hollandaise Classical Chilli and tamarind prawns Contemporary Smoked Salmon Rolls Classical 2.2. What is the difference between classical and contemporary cuisine? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ Classical cuisine is made by complete focus towards taste. This cuisine is judged by the customary experience about the taste. The contemporary cuisine involves innovative presentation, texture and different taste. Q3: Answer the following questions regarding: 3.1. Outline the characteristics of different types of seafood listed in the table. Seafood Characteristics (Two each) Salmon Salmon fish is a large silver-coloured fish that lives in both freshwater and marine water which is consumed as food. Salmon fish have eight fins including the tail Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 7 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au Tuna Tunas are elongated, robust, and streamlined fishes ; they have a rounded body that tapers to a slender tail base and a forked or crescent-shaped tail. 3.2. Outline the different styles of cooking seafood listed in the table. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 8 of 55 Seafood Explanation (20 words minimum) Steaming Two methods of steaming are available. In one, the top portion of a double saucepan with a perforated base and a closely fitting lid is filled with fish. The fish is being cooked by the steam surrounding it as it rises from the boiling water in the pan below and goes through the perforations. The fish is not steamed in the second method because the top of the pot is not perforated. Although it takes longer than the first approach, this one is equally as effective and keeps all the juices. Grilling Fish can be quickly cooked by grilling. Using either fillets or whole fish, this straightforward technique enables the fish to produce its distinctive flavor at high heat. To keep fish from drying out while cooking, it should be baked with butter, oil, or a prepared baste. Poaching Poaching refers to completely submerge the fish in seasoned stock or court bouillon. Bring the liquid quickly to the point where the surface starts to swirl, but no bubbles are rising to the surface. The heat should now be turned down. Check to determine if the flesh easily peels and separates from the bone.
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 info@imperial.edu.au Q4: Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ 4.1. Identify three (3) contents of date codes. 1. Packaging date 2. Manufacturing date 3. Expiry date 4.2. Identify three (3) contents of date codes. 1. Best-before 2. Use by dates 3. Production Q5: Answer the following questions: 5.1. For each of the seafood products listed in column 1 of the table below, identify the following characteristics: a) Appearance a. balance b. colour c. contrast b) Freshness and quality indicators c) Taste d) Texture Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ Seafood products and seafood dishes Appearance: balance colour contrast Freshness and other quality indicators Two (2) each Taste Texture Whole fish Colours that are brilliant, bright, and shiny. Harmonious colour and balance The fish don't appear to have injuries, damage, or skin breaks. While firmly fastened to the fish, the scales should have a Natural taste Elastic and solid BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 9 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au brightness, lustre, and sheen. A fresh seawater aroma pleasing to the nose will emanate from the fish. Fillets and cutlets Similar to whole fish, the skin should have the same colour. The fragrance of sea water indicates the freshness. The taste of the fillets Natural Springy and elastic 5.2. What do you think are the characteristics of good quality fresh shellfish? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. The elasticity can describe the good quality as the fresh shellfish is highly elastic and soft when touched. The fragrance can also showcase the good quality. Q6: Answer the following questions: 6.1. What are the correct handling procedures of live seafood? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ The bruises on the fish should be handled correctly so that it cannot impact on the taste and the quality. The fish needs to be wrapped into the plastic wrap so that the moisture can be retained. 6.2. What are the requirements for the correct storage of live seafood? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. The seafood should be stored in the refrigerator at the temperature of 5°C or less. The quality of fish starts degrading when the temperature of the freeze is higher. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 10 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au Q7: Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ 7.1. What are the safe and effective methods of using seafood by-products and off cuts to reduce wastage and maximise profitability? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Slicing through the soft natural joints of the seafood can be segmented for optimal yield and accurate preparation. Treatments such as collection, washing, trimming, chilling, packaging, and cooling are frequently necessary for the use of seafood byproducts. Various elements determine whether or not consumers generally embrace these products. These consist of the number of nutrients, the cost, and whether or not there are similar competing items 7.2. How did you ensure you store food safely? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. It can be ensured through the quality of food products. If the food cannot be contaminated and poisoned while storage then it means that it is stored properly. Different food products are stored in refrigerator by completely covering them and are placed on different shelves in the freeze so that the food cannot be contaminated. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 11 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au Q8: Answer the following questions: 8.1. Outline the cookery methods from the following list for different cuts and types of fish and shellfish listed in the table. Deep frying Shallow frying Grilling Poaching Sous vide Steaming Whole baked Cuts and types of fish and shellfish Cookery methods Steamed flat fish Steaming Whole round fish Whole baked Salmon fillet Grilling White fish Sous vide Ocean trout Shallow frying Freshwater small fish Grilling Octopus Roasting Squid Poaching Crustaceans with green prawns Deep Frying Molluscs Steaming Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ 8.2. What are the methods in cooking fish and shellfish? Write your answer using 30-50 words. The first method involves the removal of bones from the fish so that it can be put in the form to cook. The microwave can be used for cooking fish and shellfish. The fish can be put in the over by applying oil on both the sides of the fish. It can be placed on the equipment used for grilling in the microwave so that the fish can be cooked from both sides properly. Satisfactory response BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 12 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Q9: Answer the following questions: 9.1. Outline the seafood preparation techniques for fish and shellfish listed in column 1 of the table. Seafood preparation techniques Explanation (20 words minimum) Cleaning It is the technique of washing the fish with fresh water to remove dust and other harmful particals. Scaling Scaling is the technique to hold the skin of the fish during the process of skinning. Pin-bone removal It is the technique of removing the bones from the fish completely so that the fish can be cooked and served. Filleting - flat and round fish It is the process of deboning fish. For round fish, sharp filleting knife needs to be used to make a diagonal cut from slightly behind the pectoral fin towards the head until you reach the backbone. For flat fish, pin-bone removal technique is used where fingertips are used for looking for pin bones in a fish fillet. Portioning fillet The fillet must face the chef in horizontal way. The crosswise cuts of almost equal width should be marked on the fish through sharp knife to portion the fillet. Shelling Shelling is the process of removing the outer hard layer of vegetables or fruits or eggs so that they can be cooked. Skinning It is the technique of removing the skin of the fish as it is slightly hard so it is removed with the use of knife or scissor. Yes ☐ No ☐ 9.2. How do you prepare shellfish before cooking? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. The shellfish should be washed with cold water properly so that it can be made clean to be cooked. It should be marinated in refrigerator before cooking and the skin is properly removed. Q10: Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 13 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au 10.1. How knife care and maintenance guidelines should be followed when using knife for seafood dishes? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Proper type of knife should be used as per the seafood as there are several types of knives available and the knife should be sharp so that the process of skinning can be done properly. Fillet knife is available in the market for the filleting of fish. The boning knife is very sharp so it should be used properly to remove the chances of harm. 10.2. What are the essential features and functions of following knives? a) Chef’s knife A chef’s knife serves a variety of functions. Instead of excelling at just one particular culinary task, such as cutting vegetables or slicing meat, it is made to perform well at various kitchen chores. Chef’s knives are also very useful in preparing seafood. b) Boning knife Boning knives and fillet knives are very similar. But even though they are thinner than most kitchen knives, the blades of boning knives are typically not as thin as those of fillet knives and are not always flexible c) Paring knife Paring knife is the small knife whose length is around 8 inches. These knifes are basically used for peeling fruits, cutting small vegetables and slicing ingredients that are shaped in awkward form. 10.3. How do you ensure that you are using the equipment safely and hygienically? Answer in 20 words minimum. By wearing gloves so that the safety from the equipment can be maintained. The hygiene factor can be ensured by cleaning the equipment with both wet and dry towel so that the spilled over food can be cleaned and there should be no space left for insects. Q11: Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ 11.1. Discuss the mise en place requirements for seafood dishes using 20 words minimum. Deciding the ingredients needed and their quantity, choosing the right knife and equipment for the cooking process, cutting and chopping the seafood as per the requirement and deciding the size of plate or bowl needed for serving purpose. 11.2. What are the requirements for setting up a mise en place for seafood dishes? Write your answer in 20 words minimum The requirement includes proper workplace, cooking equipment and utensils, the availability of appropriate quantity of raw material as needed and chemicals for cleaning and sanitization. Q12: Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 14 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au 12.1. What are the appropriate environmental conditions for storing and thawing fish and shellfish products to ensure food safety? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Thawing in a refrigerator Simply place the frozen seafood in the refrigerator and wait for it to thaw; this is undoubtedly the simplest way to defrost frozen food. Thawing of Cold Water Put the bag of food in some cold tap water to thaw it. Never use hot water since doing so can raise the temperature of the food's surface to a point where dangerous bacteria can start to grow. To keep the water cold enough, you'll need to replace it every 30 minutes. 12.2. Discuss the following related to seafood products and dishes to ensure food safety using the word limits specified. a) Cooking process: When preparing seafood, particularly roasts, make sure it is cooked thoroughly. The most accurate approach to determine this is to insert a probe thermometer into the thickest portion of the bird. At least 75oC should be present. Alternately, you can examine it by breaking apart the thigh and seeing if the juices are clear and there is no pink shellfish. b) Cooling process: Food that won’t be consumed immediately after cooking can be allowed to cool to room temperature within two hours before being placed in the refrigerator. It should be put directly in the refrigerator to cool down below 5°C if you aren’t home. Despite your reluctance, contemporary refrigerators can handle the load. Don’t forget to cover the food. c) Timeframes and temperatures: A reasonable rule of thumb is to cook food until the internal temperature reaches 75°C. However, if the food is held at that temperature for an extended period, such as 10 minutes at 68°C, the internal temperature may be lower. 12.3. How can you optimise shelf-life of seafood products and dishes? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Keep cooked or ready-to-eat seafood on the top shelves and raw seafood on the bottom shelves to prevent any leaks from the raw seafood from dripping on and contaminating other meals. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 15 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au . Q13: Answer the following questions regarding safe operational practices using essential functions and features of equipment used to produce seafood dishes: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ 13.1. Discuss the safe operational practices required when using essential functions and features of different equipment when preparing seafood dishes. Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Safe operational practices for using essential functions and features essential functions and features of different equipment when preparing seafood dishes: Never switch on the unit before all the guards are in position, and never wear loose clothing or jewellery. Keep the power cord for the equipment away from heaters or other heat sources. Always turn off the device before cleaning Never use a machine unsupervised. Immediately unplug your appliance from the electrical outlet if you notice any issues. 13.2. Identify one (1) piece of commonly used equipment when preparing seafood dishes. Explain for this piece of equipment: Deep Fryer a) Safe operational practices (Five) 1 Turn off the fryer before opening it 2 Clean it with both wet and dry towel so that it gets completely dried before using again 3 It should be drained by qualified person 4 The oil should not be drained when temperature is 40°C or above, 5 Change the filters timely b) How it functions? (20 words minimum) Remove the basket from the fryer first. Add the oil once the deep fryer has cooled and been turned off. Never add oil to a burning fryer. As advised by the manufacturer, add oil. Connect the electric deep fryer inside or turn it on. Ensure the cord is out of the way so you won’t accidentally snag it and tip the fryer. Cover the fryer if it has one while the oil warms. Fill the deep fryer with food. c) Features of the piece of equipment (20 words minimum) BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 16 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au A deep fryer apparatus is used in restaurants to cook food by submerging it in hot cooking oil. Using deep-frying equipment, you can cook food in hot oils or fats. They swiftly and efficiently prepare dishes like crispy chicken fingers and others. Q14: Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ 14.1. What are the processes for humanely slaughtering shellfish or live fish? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. The fish must be shocked before being bled out to be killed humanely. Fish should stay in the water up to the moment of stunning. Percussive stunning and spiking are the two techniques that can be used to knock out fish caught by hand. 14.2. Outline the common method of slaughtering live crustaceans? using 20 words minimum. The most merciful method of slaughter is typically considered stunning, followed by mechanical killing. Stunning is also a popular practice when a full product is needed, followed by boiling. To mechanically kill crustaceans, all nerve centres must be destroyed. Q15: Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response Yes ☐ No ☐ 15.1. What are the three main classifications of seafood? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. The three main classifications of seafood include fish, shellfish and crustaceans. These are the three main forms of seafood that is cooked. 15.2. What are the different classifications of fish and shellfish? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. The fish is classified as Fin fish, salt water fish, fresh water fish, lean, fat etc. The shellfish are classified as gastropods, cephalopods, molluscs and echinoderms. Answer the following questions: Satisfactory response BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 17 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au Q16: Yes ☐ No ☐ 16.1. What are the plating methods for practicality of service and customer consumption? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. Using proper sized plate so that the dish cannot seem as overly served, using the accompaniments that go with the dish and cutting the veggies used for garnishing in equal pieces so that it will look good. 16.2. What is the practical plate presentation? Write your answer using 20 words minimum. The practical plate presentation means how the dish is finally served. The practical presentation will decide the reaction of the customers as the practical presentation plays an important role in making the dish innovate and attractive. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 18 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 19 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au 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 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: ____________PARMINDER KAUR__________________________ Student Signature: ____PARMINDER KAUR_______________________________ Assessment method-based instructions and guidelines: Skill Test Assessment type Skill Test - Prepare seafood 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 four (4) 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. o Prepare, plate and present two portions of each dish ordered by the customer and present them 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: BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 20 of 55
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 info@imperial.edu.au 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 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’s Student 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 the student’s knowledge and skills essential to prepare seafood dishes in a range of contexts and industry settings. Skills to follow standard recipes to prepare at least ten finished seafood dishes using each of the following seafood classifications at least once (at least once across preparation of the ten dishes): o flat and round fish o oily and white fish o ocean and freshwater fish o shellfish: crustaceans including green prawns molluscs octopus and squid Skills to use each of the following seafood preparation techniques at least once when preparing the above dishes (at least once across the preparation of the ten dishes): BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 21 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au o cleaning o scaling o pin-bone removal o filleting - flat and round fish o portioning o shelling o skinning Skills to use each of the following cookery methods at least once when preparing the above dishes (at least once across preparation of the ten dishes): o deep frying o shallow frying o grilling o poaching o sous vide o steaming o whole baked Skills to prepare, plate and present two portions each of the above finished dishes: o within commercial time constraints and deadlines o following procedures for portion control and food safety practices when handling and storing seafood 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 select, prepare and portion seafood, and to use relevant equipment, and cookery and food storage methods. 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. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 22 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Assessment Task 2: Skill Test Skills Test This assessment task requires you to prepare and cook a range of seafood 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 cook and present a range of seafood dishes using the preparation techniques and cooking methods specified in the table. Seafood Recipe Seafood preparation technique Cooking Method Flat fish Steamed fish with ginger Pin-bone removal Steaming Round fish Whole Baked Fish Filleting round fish Whole baked Oily fish Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce Filleting – flat fish Grilling White fish White fish with herb butter over spinach Broiling Sous vide Ocean fish Pan-fried ocean trout with kohlrabi salad Filleting Shallow frying Freshwater fish Small grilled fish Cleaning and scaling Grilling Octopus Oven roasted octopus with potatoes Skinning Roasting Squid Poached squid with olive and orange stuffing Portioning Poaching Crustaceans with green prawns Deep-fried battered prawns with sweet chilli sauce Shelling Deep frying Molluscs Molluscs with wasabi butter Cleaning Steaming Phase 1: MISE EN PLACE BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 23 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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. The seafood must not have any pin feathers attached to it. The skin of seafood items must be free from discolouration, cuts and bruising. 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). BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 24 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au `Template 1: Food preparation list Recipes Numbe r of serves recipe yields Ingredients Quantity Meet the quality requirements Does not meet the quality requirements Specify corrective action – if taken Small grilled fish 1 Firm white fish fillets 4 (200g each) Fresh coriander leaves 1/4 cup Green onions 2 Red chilli, deseeded, thinly sliced 1 long Fresh ginger Garlic clove 1 Caster sugar 1 tsp Soy sauce 1 tbsp Peanut oil 1 1/2 tbsp Sesame oil 1 tsp Steamed jasmine rice, to serve Steamed Asian greens, to serve Whole Baked Fish/snapper whole snapper or other whole fish 2 x 800g / 1.6 lb Salt 1 1/2 tsp Black pepper 1/2 tsp BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 25 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Olive oil 2 tbsp Fresh dill springs 1/2 cup Parsley leaves 1/2 cup Garlic cloves 4 Lemon 1 with 8 slices Garlic 2 unsalted butter 150 g/ 10 tbsp Lemon wedges 2 Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce 4 x 160g salmon fillets 4 x 160g 2 tbs salted (or brined) capers, drained, rinsed and chopped 2 tbs spring onion, finely sliced 1 tsp finger lime caviar 2 tbs toasted almonds, chopped 2 olive oil 1/3 cup (80ml) sprigs dill, roughly chopped 3 BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 26 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au green beans, steamed, to serve 400g White fish with herb butter over spinach tilapia filets, 6-8 ounces each 2 olive oil, divided 2 packed spinach 2 tbsp unsalted butter, softened minced fresh herbs such as tarragon, chervil, parsley, cilantro, basil, marjoram, or oregano 2 tbsp Pan-fried ocean trout with kohlrabi salad 4 slice prosciutto 4 4 ocean trout fillets, skin removed, pin-boned 4 BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 27 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au vegetable oil, for frying 1 telegraph cucmber, peeled, deseeded, sliced 1 feta cheese, crumbled 200 g Small grilled fish 1/4 cup (60ml) olive oil, plus extra to brush ¼ 12 small (about 50-70g) whole fish (such as small whiting, garfish or sardines) 12 2 tablespoons grated lemon rind 2 BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 28 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 2 garlic cloves, finely chopped 2 2 tablespoons chopped flat- leaf parsley 2 Oven roasted octopus with potatoes 1 Lb (450 g) octopus tentacles 1 lb ½ Lb (225 g) golden potatoes 8 tbsp extra virgin olive oil ½ Lb (225 g) 1 tbsp capers in oil 1 BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 29 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au ¼ cup white wine ¼ 1 tbsp dried oregano 1 1 tbsp dried oregano 1 1 pinch table salt 1 Poached squid with olive and orange stuffing 740g squid cleaned (outer membrane left on) and wings on 740g 1 tbspn lemon juice 1 4 tbspn capers 4 2 tbspn Verjuice 2 3/4 cup Extra Virgin Olive Oil 3/4 BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 30 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 31 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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. 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. The seafood must not have any pin feathers attached to it. The skin of seafood and seafood items must be free from discolouration, cuts and bruising. 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 Check expiry dates of the products. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 32 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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/Assessor signature BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 33 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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. 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 knives and other 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 knife and equipment suitable to each seafood dish. Step 2: Determine the equipment 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. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 34 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Template 2: Equipment required Equipment required Seafood dishes Knives and Equipment required Safety measures (Two each) Hygiene requirements (Two each) Small grilled fish Whole Baked Fish/snapper BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 35 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce White fish with herb butter over spinach Pan-fried ocean trout with kohlrabi salad BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 36 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Small grilled fish BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 37 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Oven roasted octopus with potatoes Poached squid with olive and orange stuffing Deep-fried battered prawns with sweet chilli sauce BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 38 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Molluscs with wasabi butter ANSWER- Equipment Required: 1. Small Grilled Fish: - Equipment: Grill, Fish Spatula, Tongs - Safety Measures: Use heat-resistant gloves, Keep a fire extinguisher nearby - Hygiene Requirements: Clean the grill before and after use, Wash hands before handling the fish 2. Whole Baked Fish/Snapper: - Equipment: Baking Tray, Oven, Fish Spatula - Safety Measures: Use oven mitts when handling hot trays, Ensure the oven is off after use - Hygiene Requirements: Clean the baking tray before and after use, Ensure the fish is fresh and properly cleaned 3. Grilled Salmon Fillet with Green Beans, Caper, and Almond Sauce: - Equipment: Grill, Saucepan, Mixing Bowl - Safety Measures: Use heat-resistant gloves, Keep a fire extinguisher nearby - Hygiene Requirements: Wash all vegetables thoroughly, Ensure all utensils are clean before use 4. White Fish with Herb Butter over Spinach: - Equipment: Skillet, Mixing Bowl, Knife - Safety Measures: Use a sharp knife for precise cuts, Handle hot skillet with oven mitts - Hygiene Requirements: Wash all vegetables thoroughly, Ensure the fish is fresh and properly cleaned 5. Pan-fried Ocean Trout with Kohlrabi Salad: - Equipment: Frying Pan, Salad Bowl, Knife - Safety Measures: Use a sharp knife for precise cuts, Handle hot pan with oven mitts - Hygiene Requirements: Wash all vegetables thoroughly, Ensure the fish is fresh and properly cleaned For all dishes, knives and other cutting equipment are required for preparing the ingredients. Safety measures include using the knives carefully to avoid cuts and keeping the cooking area clean and free from clutter to prevent accidents. Hygiene requirements include washing hands thoroughly before and after handling food, and ensuring all equipment and surfaces are clean before starting to prepare the food. 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 BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 39 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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 the equipment 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. 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. The student’s performance was: Not satisfactory Satisfactory Feedback to student: Student signature Trainer/Assessor signature BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 40 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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: Thaw frozen seafood according to food safety guidelines as required. Analyse the food safety guidelines to thaw frozen food using the ‘Food Safety Standards’ document provided. Thaw frozen seafood according to food safety guidelines as required. 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: Weigh and measure ingredients and create portions according to recipe. Step 4: Use appropriate seafood preparation techniques from the following according to recipe requirements. Cleaning Scaling Pin-bone removal Filleting - flat and round fish Portioning Shelling Skinning 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: Further, document the following information based on outcomes of Step 1 – Step 6 using Template 3. Food safety guidelines followed to thaw frozen seafood. Food production steps in sequence. Seafood preparation technique used Quality checks BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 41 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Performance Criteria/Performance Checklist: Activity 3 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) Thawed frozen seafood according to food safety guidelines as required. Analysed the food safety guidelines to thaw frozen food using the ‘Food Safety Standards’ document provided. Thawed frozen seafood according to food safety guidelines as required. 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. Weighed and measured ingredients and create portions according to recipe. Used appropriate seafood preparation techniques from the following according to recipe requirements. Cleaning Scaling Pin-bone removal Filleting - flat and round fish Portioning Shelling Skinning Minimised waste to maximise profitability of food items prepared. Portioned and prepared ingredients based on the quantities calculated in Activity 1 to minimise waste. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 42 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au The student’s performance was: Not satisfactory Satisfactory Feedback to student: Student signature Trainer/Assessor signature BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 43 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Phase 2: Cook dishes using correct preparation techniques and cooking methods Customer orders: Customer orders Customers Dishes No. of serves Special dietary requirements Sam Steamed fish with ginger 2 Celiac disease John Whole Baked Fish 2 Robin Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce 2 Lactose intolerant Anna White fish with herb butter over spinach 2 Michelle Pan-fried ocean trout with kohlrabi salad 2 Stuart Small grilled fish 2 Mark Oven roasted octopus with potatoes 2 Louis Poached squid with olive and orange stuffing 2 Josh Deep-fried battered prawns with sweet chilli sauce 2 Anna Molluscs with wasabi butter 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 cook seafood dishes as ordered by the customers and present seafood dishes. During the completion of this phase, the student and trainer/assessor must adhere to the instructions provided. Instructions for trainer/assessor: 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 seafood dishes BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 44 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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. Seafood Recipe Seafood preparation technique Cooking Method Flat fish Steamed fish with ginger Pin-bone removal Steaming Round fish Whole Baked Fish Filleting round fish Whole baked Oily fish Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce Filleting – flat fish Grilling White fish White fish with herb butter over spinach Broiling Sous vide Ocean fish Pan-fried ocean trout with kohlrabi salad Filleting Shallow frying Freshwater fish Small grilled fish Cleaning and scaling Grilling Octopus Oven roasted octopus with potatoes Skinning Roasting Squid Poached squid with olive and orange stuffing Portioning Poaching BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 45 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Crustaceans with green prawns Deep-fried battered prawns with sweet chilli sauce Shelling Deep frying Molluscs Molluscs with wasabi butter Cleaning Steaming 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. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 46 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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 seafood (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 Seafood accompaniments and add marinades prepared. 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. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 47 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Checklist 1: Observation checklist: For assessor use only: Elements Customer order 1 Customer order 2 Customer order 3 Customer order 4 Customer order 5 Customer order 6 Customer order 7 Customer order 8 Customer order 9 Customer order 10 Follow standard recipes to select and use cookery methods for seafood. Use knives and other equipment safely and hygienically according to manufacturer instructions. Prepare seafood accompaniments and add marinades as required. Make food quality adjustments within scope of responsibility. Portion and serve seafood according to recipe requirements. Add sauces and garnishes according to standard recipes. Visually evaluate dish and adjust presentation as required. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 48 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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: Assessor/Trainer sign off: Date: BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 49 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Template 4: Seafood dishes cooked, and methods used Work Completion: Seafood dishes Cooking method used for each dish Seafood accompaniments and add marinades prepared (If any) Food quality adjustments made, if any Steamed fish with ginger Whole Baked Fish Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 50 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au White fish with herb butter over spinach Pan-fried ocean trout with kohlrabi salad Small grilled fish Oven roasted octopus with potatoes BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 51 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Poached squid with olive and orange stuffing Deep-fried battered prawns with sweet chilli sauce Molluscs with wasabi butter BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 52 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au ANSWER- Seafood dishes: Steamed fish with ginger, Whole Baked Fish, Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce cooking method used for each dish: 1. Steamed fish with ginger: The fish is cleaned and scored, then it's steamed in a bamboo steamer or a steamer pot. The ginger is sliced thinly and placed on top of the fish before steaming. This method allows the fish to cook gently and evenly, and the steam helps to infuse the fish with the flavor of the ginger. 2. Whole Baked Fish: The fish is cleaned, scored, and seasoned with salt, pepper, and other desired seasonings. It's then baked in an oven at a high temperature. This method gives the fish a crispy skin and a tender, flaky interior. 3. Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce: The salmon fillet is seasoned and grilled on a hot grill. The green beans are blanched and then sautéed, and the caper and almond sauce is prepared separately. This method gives the salmon a smoky flavor and a crispy exterior, while the interior remains tender and juicy. Seafood accompaniments and add marinades prepared (If any): 1. Steamed fish with ginger: The fish is often served with a soy sauce- based dipping sauce, and sometimes with steamed rice. 2. Whole Baked Fish: The fish can be served with a variety of accompaniments, such as lemon wedges, fresh herbs, or a simple vinaigrette. 3. Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce: The salmon is served with the green beans and the caper and almond sauce on the side. The sauce is made by sautéing capers and almonds in olive oil, then adding lemon juice and parsley. Food quality adjustments made, if any: 1. Steamed fish with ginger: If the fish is not fresh, it may have a strong fishy smell. To reduce this smell, you can rub the fish with salt and rinse it off before cooking. 2. Whole Baked Fish: If the fish is too dry after baking, you can baste it with butter or olive oil during the cooking process. 3. Grilled salmon fillet with green beans, caper and almond sauce: If the salmon is overcooked, it can become dry and tough. To prevent this, you can monitor the cooking time closely and remove the salmon. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 53 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au 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) Followed standard recipes to select and use seafood cookery methods. Prepared marinades and seafood accompaniments as required. Mad food quality adjustments within scope of responsibility. Portioned and served seafoods according to recipe requirements. Added sauces and garnishes according to standard recipes. Visually evaluated dishes and adjust presentation as required. Stored dishes in appropriate environmental conditions. Cleaned work area and disposed of or store surplus and re-usable by-products according to organisational procedures, environmental considerations, and cost-reduction initiatives. Calculated the number of portions. Determined cooking times and temperatures. Adjusted taste, texture and appearance of food products according to identified deficiencies. Managed own speed, timing and productivity. Efficiently sequenced the stages of food preparation and production. BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 54 of 55
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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 info@imperial.edu.au Responded to customer requests. Followed food safety practices when handling and storing seafood. The student’s performance was: Not satisfactory Satisfactory Feedback to student: Student signature Trainer/Assessor signature BJSB Pty Ltd. trading as The Imperial College of Australia CRICOS ID: 02858M, RTO ID: 121966 SITHCCC037 Student Pack Version: February 2023 Page 55 of 55
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