test 1 Flashcards

(49 cards)

1
Q

5 sensory criteria

A
sight
odor
taste
touch 
hearing
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2
Q

first impression of foods

A

sight

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3
Q

detected through volatile molecules

A

odor

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4
Q

capable of evaporating- through cooking or exposure to air

A

volatile

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5
Q

detecting odors is tricky because

A

ability to distinguish dimities over time; adaptation

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6
Q

sense is most influential

A

taste

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7
Q

where are taste buds located

A

on tongue
on mouth palate
on pharynx

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8
Q

what is actually being tasted?

A

nonvolatile and volatile compounds

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9
Q

cells responsible for taste

A

gustatory cells

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10
Q

how can food be tasted

A

must be dissolved in a liquid- aka saliva

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11
Q

sensory cells specialized to taste; found on the tongue

A

gustatory cells

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12
Q

amylase digests what

A

starch

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13
Q

explain process of how we taste

A

food enters mouth-food dissolves in saliva- food comes into contact with gustatory cells- gustatory cells relay message to brain-brain translates message into taste sensation

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14
Q

what are the 5 tastes

A
sweet
sour
bitter
salty
umami
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15
Q

types of sweets

A

glycols, alcohols, sugars

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16
Q

comes from acids; related to the concentration of H+ ions in foods

A

sour

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17
Q

why is sour food unpleasant in excess

A

the bodys protection against an acid/base

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18
Q

types of monosaccharides and the sweetest one

A

galactose, glucose, fructose

fructose Is sweetest

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19
Q

types of disaccharides and the sweetest one

A

maltose, lactose, sucrose

sucrose is the sweetest

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20
Q

what causes bitterness

A

poison, caffeine, theobromine (chocolate)

21
Q

types of umami

A

glutamate (amino acid)

MSG, meat

22
Q

types of factors affecting taste

A

genetic variation, temperature, color, repetition, time of day

23
Q

what is flavor made up of

A

taste and aroma

24
Q

foods that are more acidic, cool food; cranberries, lemon juice, vinegar

25
"hot" - peppers | "cold" - mints, cucumbers
chemesthesia
26
types of hearing for food
sizzling, crunching, popping
27
types of nutritional criteria
weight management, dietary guidelines for americans, special dietary concerns, consumer dietary changes, nutrigenomics
28
example of dietary guidelines for americans
choose my plate published every 5 years
29
types of special dietary concerns
vegan, vegetarian
30
field of study focusing on genetically determined biochemical pathways linking specific dietary substances with health and disease
nutrigenomics
31
provides a benefit beyond providing nutrients; beyond basic survival needs
functional foods
32
examples of functional foods
yogurt, oatmeal
33
4 types of cultural criteria
ethnic influences- hispanics like spicer foods place of birth- regional differences geography and climate- availability manners- india food is eaten in right hand
34
2 types of religious criteria
vegetarianism ex buddhism | restrictions ex. islam all foods must be halal
35
foods must be kosher
judaism
36
meat prescribed by muslims
halal
37
3 types of psychological and sociological criteria
food security food advertising peer pressure-public attitudes
38
alteration of a gene in a bacterium, plant, or animal for the sake of changing one or more of its characteristics
bioengineering
39
2 most popular types of GMO
corn and soy
40
why is cross breeding not a thing
time consuming, cumbersome, and unpredictable
41
researchers can now identify the genes responsible for a desired trait; reorganize and insert those genes where desired- produce new species, improved versions of existing species
biotechnology?
42
what are the concerns of biotechnology and bioengineering
allergies, gene contamination, and religious/cultural concerns
43
no legal definition
natural foods
44
refers to foods that have been produced without most synthetic fertilizers and pesticides; crops that have not been genetically modified; have not been exposed to irradiation; livestock that has been produced without antibiotics or hormones
organic foods
45
2 government programs that address food security
SNAP and WIC
46
women, infants, and children
WIC
47
supplemental nutrition assistance program (food stamps)
SNAP
48
an organism whose genome has been altered by the techniques of genetic engineering so that its DNA contains one or more genes not normally found there.
GMO
49
the state of having reliable access to a sufficient quantity of affordable, nutritious food.
food security