Food Flashcards

(76 cards)

1
Q

What genus are magic mushrooms from ?

A

Amantia

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2
Q

What genus of mushroom are used to produce mycoprotein such as quorn?

A

Fusarium

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3
Q

Do yeasts grow aerobically or anaerobically in production of bread?

A

Aerobically

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4
Q

Do yeasts grow aerobically or anaerobically in production of alcoholic beverages?

A

Anaerobically

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5
Q

What genus of mushrooms is edible ?

A

Agaricus

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6
Q

Which yeast is used in the production of bread and alcoholic beverages

A

Saccharomyces cerevisiae

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7
Q

How was vinegar discovered ?

A

By accident when wine was contaminated with acetic bacteria contaminated wine production turning it vinegar

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8
Q

For what purposes is vinegar exploited ?

A

Food enhancement and preservation

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9
Q

2 step process of vinegar production:

A
  1. Yeasts ferment sugar to ethanol intermediate (10%)

2. Ethanol oxidised to acetic acid

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10
Q

Key microorganism in production of vinegar ?

A

Acetic acid bacteria

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11
Q

Key microorganism in production of sauerkraut?

A

Lactic acid bacteria

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12
Q

Define halophilic

A

Salt loving

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13
Q

Why is salt added to fermented meat ?

A
  • suppress spoilage

- encourage growth of halophilic bacteria (which gives its distinctive taste)

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14
Q

Which bacteria are associated with fermented meat ?

A
  • pediococcus cerevisiae
  • lactobacillus plantarum
  • halophilic members of bacillus
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15
Q

Fungi of which genus may be used to enhance fermented meat ?

A

Aspergillus or penicillium

  • flavour and prevents growth of others
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16
Q

Starter culture used in making yoghurt ?

A

1:1

Lactococcus thermophilis : lactococcus delbrukeii (subspecies Bulgaricus)

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17
Q

Fermentation of lactose to lactic acid is the process producing which food product?

A

Unripe Cheese

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18
Q

How are ripe cheeses made ?

A

Fermentation of lactose to lactic acid followed by secondary processing

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19
Q

The addition of renin in cheese production has what effect ?

A

Enhancement of curd formation

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20
Q

Which type of cheese pare subdivided based on degree of hardness ?

A

Ripened cheese

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21
Q

The veins in blue cheese are the growth of which organism ?

A

Penicillium roquefortii

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22
Q

What process makes fats rancid ?

A

Their breakdown to glycerol and fatty acids

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23
Q

Why are joints of meat less susceptible to spoilage than minced meat ?

A
  • the handling of minced meat spreads contaminants

- increased surface area of mince = more area for microbes to grow

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24
Q

What characteristic of meat encourages the growth of putrefactive anaerobic bacteria ?

A

Reducing agents

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25
Souring of milk is the result of what ?
Acid fermentation by lactobacilli
26
Which proteins cause the degradation of milk proteins?
Proteolytic members of genus bacilli
27
What is the effect of C. Perfringens on milk ?
Stormy clot
28
Which microorganism are likely to be the cause of meat spoilage at room temp and which in refrigerators ?
- room temp= staph and Enterobacteriaceae | - fridge= pseudomonads
29
Which species of clostridia ferments milk to an alkaline product ?
C. sporongenes
30
Which species of clostridia ferments milk to an acidic product ?
C. septicum
31
Why is spoilage in fruit and veg usually initiated by moulds ?
Don't contain much protein (like meat and dairy) so usually attacked by moulds which can penetrate outer layers *this then permits access of other microorganisms
32
Which bacterial genus often cause secondary infections of fruit and veg leading to soft rot ?
Genus Erwinia
33
2 mechanisms by which food decays ?
- intrinsic automatic enzymes | - contaminating microorganisms
34
Sources of contaminating microbes on food ?
- commensalism from animal or plant it was derived | - acquired during handling/processing
35
5 physical methods of food preservation
- cooking - chilling - osmotic protection - filtration - irradiation
36
Which food poisoning organism grows well at temperatures found in domestic fridges ?
Listeria monocytogenes | - cook-chill foods
37
Fish of the suborder scombroidei (mackerel and tuna) are associated with which type of food poisoning ?
Scombrotoxin poisoning | - tryptophan in skin breaks down to histamine when inadequately stored
38
What meats are vectors for toxoplasma Gondii?
Mainly pork and lamb | - sometimes beef
39
Vector for Taenia sagginata tapeworm ?
Raw/undercooked beef
40
Vector for Taenia solium tapeworm
Pork
41
Examples of food Bourne infections associated with drinking water that have been eradicated in the developed world by sanitation programmes ?
Typhoid and cholera
42
Difference between food Bourne infections and food poisoning?
- In food Bourne infections the food simply acts as a vector, the organisms do not multiply within he food - in food poisoning multiplication does occur and is probably required to attain a sufficiently high infectious dose
43
Which bacterium produces toxins genetically related to the cholera toxin but with less severe effects ?
Campylobacter jejuni
44
What are the man sources of campylobacter food poisoning ?
Poultry and unpasteurised milk
45
Causative organism of Chinese restaurant syndrome ?
B. cereus
46
Which bacteria are considered food Bourne infections ? (4)
- typhoid - cholera - dysentery - campylobacter spp
47
Which bacteria cause food poisoning intoxication ? (4)
- S. aureus - B. cereus - C. perfringens - C. botulinum
48
Bacteria causing food poisoning infections which multiple on or within the food and so are not classed as foodbourne ?
- salmonella - E. Coli - L. monocytogenes
49
Which bacterial food poisoning infection can result in still birth in pregnant women ?
L. monocytogenes
50
Usual incubation period of cholera ?
2-3 days
51
Usual incubation of salmonella ?
12-72h
52
Usual incubation of S. aureus food intoxication ?
1-6h
53
Usual incubation of C. Perfringens food intoxication ?
12-24h
54
Most common predisposing factor contributing to food poisoning ?
Preparing food too far in advance for its consumption
55
Which bacteria are implicated in food poisoning when food is prepared too far in advance for consumption ?
Sporing bacteria e.g. B. cereus and C. perfringens | - spores enable them to survive cooking and then they multiply on the cooked food
56
What is the second highest risk factor for food poisoning ?
Storage of food at ambient temperature | - permits multiplication and infectious dose to be achieved
57
Inadequate cooking and reheating of food is associated with which bacterial food poisoning ?
Gram positive sporting bacteria - B. cereus - C. perfringens
58
Contaminated processed foods are associated with which food poisoning bacteria ?
- salmonellas | - S. aureus
59
What percentage of food poisoning cases are bacterial ?
66%
60
Review article on bacterial cell envelope ?
Silhavy et al 2010
61
Review article on food poisoning?
Addis and Sisay 2015
62
Article on shapes on bacteria (diversity) ?
Young 2007
63
Number of food poisoning cases per year in UK ? And reference
500,000 | - FSA, 2014
64
Campylobacter toxin article
Wassenaar, 1997
65
What HACCP ?
Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Points - systematic preventative approach to food safety from biological, chemical and physical hazards in production processes that can cause finished product to be unsafe - designs measurements to reduce these risks to safe level
66
Which food Bourne illness has an unusually long incubation time compared with other food Bourne illnesses ?
Listeria - 3-70 days
67
Paper of fermentation and preservation
Ross, 2002
68
Paper on bacteriophage in biopreservation
Perez 2015
69
When was wine first produced ?
4000BC - Egyptians discovered Yeats for wine and bread
70
When was beer first brewed?
1750 BC Sumerians fermented barley to beer
71
When did Louis Pasteur solve the mystery of vinegar production ?
1865
72
What is malting in beer production ?
- partial germination of barley grains, which are roasted at low temp to initiate release of sugars
73
Outline mashing in brewing
- Malt mixed with warm water 60-70 degrees | - amylase bring about release of sugars
74
Role of hops in brewing ?
- Add bitter flavour | - anti microbial activity
75
Paper on wine and brewing ?
McClure, 1976
76
Paper on food spoilage?
Rawat, 2015