Important Bits Flashcards

(41 cards)

1
Q

RDA of calcium: children, teenagers, adults, pregnancy and lactation

A

Children: 800mg
Teenagers: 1200mg
Adults: 800mg
Pregnancy and lactation: 1200mg

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
2
Q

RDA of vitamin D: children, teenagers, adults, pregnancy and lactation

A

Children and Adults: 10µg (micrograms)
Teenagers: 15µg(micrograms)
Pregnancy and lactation: 10µg (micrograms)

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
3
Q

RDA of vitamin B12: children, teenagers, adults, pregnancy and lactation

A

Children: 0.7-1µg
Teenagers and adults: 1.4µg
Pregnancy: 1.6µg
Lactation: 1.9µg

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
4
Q

Types of cheese and an example

A

Hard - Parmesan
Semi-hard - halloumi
Soft - mozzarella
Processed - babybel
Mould cheese - blue cheese

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
5
Q

Nutritional value of cheese

A

Protein: HBV - casein main protein. Hard cheese contains more protein
Carbs: lacks carbs as lactose (sugar) is converted to lactic acid.
Fat: source of saturated fat - hard cheese has more saturated fat
Vitamins: source of vitamin A, D and B2. Lacks vitamin C
Minerals: calcium, sodium chloride acts ass preservative, lacks iron
Water: depends on cheese, higher water, less fat.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
6
Q

Dietetic value of cheese: 4 points

A
  • excellent source of HBV: assists growth and repair - valuable for children, teenagers and pregnancy women.
  • excellent source of calcium: vital for formation of strong bones - especially in children and teenagers.
  • some cheeses are inexpensive - eg cheddar - making it an economical food. Also requires no cooking eliminating energy costs
  • lacks carbohydrates and vitamin C - should be paired with foods rich in these to balance the diet.
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
7
Q

Production of cheese 12 stages - 1-6 stages:

A

“Perhaps someone reliable can choose delicious scrumptious cheese. Conor’s starving! Please please”
1. Milk is pasteurised at 72 degrees for 25 seconds.
2. A starter culture of lactic acid bacteria is added. Changes lactose to lactic acid - preservative and flavour.
3. Milk is heated to 30degrees and rennet is added which contains the enzyme rennin - changes caseinogen to casein - coagulates.
4. Mixture is left for 40 mins until it separates into curds and whey.
5. Curds are cut to release more whey
6. Why is drained off - cottage cheese produced.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
8
Q

Production of cheese 12 stages - 7-12

A
  1. Scald: milk heated 40degrees for 40mins to release more whey
  2. Curds cut into block
  3. Curds cut into curd chips
  4. 2% salt added
  5. Pressed into moulds, time depends on type of cheese. Sprayed hot water - form skin. Mature for 3-12 months
  6. Packaged and labelled
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
9
Q

Acronym for production of cheese

A

Perhaps someone reliable can choose delicious scrumptious cheese. Conor’s starving please please

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
10
Q

Effects of cooking on cheese

A

Protein coagulates: cheese shrinks
Fat melts creating oily film
Colour changes, cheese browns
Tough and indigestible if overcooked.

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
11
Q

Stage 1 of wheat processing

A

Preparation:
1. Screened: removes stones, dust and dirt
2. Cleaned: remove beard and washed
Milling:
3. Conditioned - water added, stiffens bran and softens endosperm
4. Blended: referred to as a grist
5. Break rolled: releases endosperm without breaking outer bran.
Whole meal flour produced

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
12
Q

Stage 2 of wheat processing

A

Refining:
1. Sited and purified: goes through rotating sieves to separate bran and germ from endosperm
2. Reducing rollers: endosperm is ground
3: air is introduced
4. Bleaching agents added - calcium carbonate. Nutritive additives - calcium. Improvers - vitamin C
5. Packaged and labelled

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
13
Q

Types of Flour

A

Stoneground
Whole meal
Wheat meal
White
Self raising
Strong

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
14
Q

What is a functional food

A

Contains an added ingredient that gives food health benefits over and above basic nutritional value

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
15
Q

Examples of food sources and their added ingredients to be functional

A

Yogurt drinks - Yakult: probiotics added - lactobacillus to imporve function of digestive system and strengthen immune
Omega 3 eggs - lowers cholesterol and aids brain functioning
Dairy spreads like benecol - plant extracts added to lower cholesterol
Breakfast cereals fortified with folic acid to reduce risk of NTD

How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
16
Q

What is the process of cook Chil production

A
  1. Ingredients prepared
  2. Vegetables cooked until reach core temp of 72degrees
  3. Soup is portioned and packaged, containers are heat sealed
  4. Soup is pasteurised 80degrees 10minutes
  5. Soup rapidly chilled at by blast chill 3 degrees
  6. Quality control
  7. Labelled
  8. Stored between 1-3degrees
  9. Distributed
How well did you know this?
1
Not at all
2
3
4
5
Perfectly
17
Q

Types of protein alternatives

A

Plants sources: soya beans
Microorganisms: fungi bacteria and Yeast

18
Q

Nutritional value of soya beans

A

Protein: high in HBV besides methionine
Carbs: present in starch and fibre
Fats: polyunsaturated
Water: low
Vitamins: b group fits
Minerals: non haem iron and calcium

19
Q

Types of soya products

A

Tofu
Tempeh
TVP
Miso
Soya milk and sauce

20
Q

Manufacturing TVP

A
  1. Soya beans cleaned, dehulled and cracked
  2. Oil is extracted
  3. Soya beans ground to a flour, remaining carbs removed
  4. Vegetable oil, seasoning and flavourings added
  5. Mixture is heated and extruded then cut to shapes
  6. Dried packaged and labelled
21
Q

Advantages and disadvantages of TVP

A

Source of HBV protein
Source of dietary fibre
More economical than meat

Inferior texture to meat
Often bland so needs extra flavouring

22
Q

What is mycoprotein made from

A

A fungal biomass

23
Q

how is mycoprotein manufactured

A
  1. Fungus is fermented
  2. Addition of ingredients like glucose syrup and oxygen over 6 weeks
  3. Harvested purified and dried
  4. Mixed with egg albumin to bind
  5. Additives colourings flavourings added.
  6. Textured and shaped
  7. Steamed
24
Q

Advantages and disadvantages of mycoprotein

A

Good source of HBV
Good source of dietary fibre
Low in saturated fat and no cholesterol

Inferior texture to meat
Not suitable to vegans due to egg
Added fat salt and flavourings

25
7 milk processes
Homogenisation Pasteurisation Sterilisation UHT Condensing milk Evaporating milk Drying milk
26
Process of homogenisation
Heated to 60degrees Forced under pressure throigh machine with tiny holes that break up large fat globules and disperse through milk
27
Effect of homogenisation
Improves texture and flavour of milk Makes it creamier
28
What is the process of pasteurisation
Milk is heated at 72degrees for 25 seconds then cooled quickly to 10degrees
29
What is the effect of pasteurisation
Pathogenic bacteria destroyed Shelf life extended Loss of vitamin c and b1 No change in flavour
30
What is the process of sterilisation
Milk is homogenised then sealed into glass bottle and heated to 110 for 30 minutes then cooled quickly
31
What are the effects of sterilisation
Pathogenic bacteria destroyed Shelf life extended Loss of c and b group vitamins Slight change in flavour - sweeter
32
What is the process of UHT
Milk heated to 132 for one to two seconds then cooled quickly to 10degrees, then packaged in sterile containers
33
Effects of UHT
Pathogenic bacteria destroyed Shelf life extended, no need refrigeration Loss of vitamin c and b group Flavour slightly altered - sweeter
34
Process of condensing milk
Milk is homogenised, pasteurised then 15% sugar added. Evaporated one third of volume, cooled and sealed into cans
35
Effects of condensing milk
Pathogenic bacteria destroyed Shelf life extended Loss of vitamin c and b group Flavour altered - sweeter Increase kilocalories and carbohydrate content
36
Process of evaporating milk
Pasteurised, evaporated half volume, homogenised. Sealed int o cans and sterile at 115 for 20 mins
37
Effect of evaporating milk
Pathogenic bacteria destroyed Shelf life extended Loss of c and b group Flavour slightly altered - sweeter Increase kilocalories
38
4 changes in food and eating patterns in Ireland: 1900-today
Diversity of staple foods: tomatoes, brown soda bread and porridge -> rice, pasta couscous, ciabatta panini wraps and meat consumption across all classes. Availability of food: fruit and veg began to be imported then margarine and processed meats. -> spices sauces, exotic fruits and vegetables, everything can be imported. National events: world war: food shortages and rations. -> economic recession led to people being price conscious and introduction of discount supermarkets like aldi. Cultural changes: staple irish foods, urban areas began buying shop bought goods -> immigrants introduced new cuisines and busy lifestyles mean quick easy convenience foods very popular.
39
Healthy eating guidelines 7
Low fat dairy products Limit foods at top of food pyramid Limit sugar intake Drink alcohol only within recommend limits Eat whole grain rice, bread pasta as opposed to white Avoid ready meals and takeaways 5 or more portions of a variety of fruit and vegetables daily
40
Areas of malnutrition in the irish diet
Low dietary fibre Low iron Low calcium High saturated fat High sugar intakee
41
Corrective measures of areas of malnutrition
Fibre: choose wholegrain over refined and skins of fruit and veg. Iron: increase haem and nonhaem, increase vitamin c intake, avoid inhibitors Calcium: three portions of dairy daily, increase vit d, avoid inhibitors. Saturated fat: use butter sparingly, use polyunsaturated instead, choose low fat dairy spreads, trim excess fat Sugar: no added sugar products, fresh fruit instead of canned, artificial sweeteners or fruit