Ensuring food safety is essential for anyone handling food in a professional setting. This Food Handlers Practice Test is designed to help you assess your knowledge of food safety, hygiene, and proper handling procedures. If you are preparing for certification or just reviewing key concepts, this practice food handlers test will help you understand critical topics such as contamination, temperature See morecontrol, and personal hygiene.
By answering these questions, you can identify areas where you need improvement and gain confidence before taking an official exam. This test follows industry standards to help you meet food safety regulations and prevent foodborne illnesses. Proper food handling is not just a requirement but it is a responsibility.
Between 15 degrees C and 80 degrees C (60 degrees F and 180 degrees F)
Between 4 degrees C and 60 degrees C (40 degrees F and 140 degrees F)
Between 27 degrees C and 100 degrees C (80 degrees F and 212 degrees F)
Between 50 degrees C and 100 degrees C (40 degrees F and 140 degrees F)
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Kill bacteria.
Make food taste better.
Slow down bacterial growth.
Put bacteria to sleep.
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High protein food
Moisture
Warm temperature
All of the above
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Acidity
Bacterial growth
Cleanliness
Temperature
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Mold to grow
Foodborne illness
Infections
All of the above
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Physical hazard
Bacteria
Parasite
Virus
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20 minutes
Every day
Every hour
Never
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Kill bacteria.
Slow down bacterial growth.
Stop bacteria from growing.
Remove toxins in the food.
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Toxins are produced by bacteria.
Infected cuts, burns, or boils
Coughing and sneezing into food.
All of the above.
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Thoroughly wash vegetables that will be used in soups and stews.
Do not thaw frozen meat at room temperature.
Supervise the personal hygiene habits of all employees.
Prevent bacterial growth in cooked foods through proper chilling, holding, and reheating.
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Guideline for the food service industry
Federal legislation
A municipal by-law
Provincial legislation
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Refrigeration
Heat
Drying
Removing them from oxygen
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Cannot take strong medicine.
Cannot tell the doctor what is wrong with them.
Cannot fight off the disease very well.
Are unable to file lawsuits
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Dirty hands
Turtles
Poultry
All of the above
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Strawberry jam
Undercooked meat
Crackers
All of the above
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Loss of customers
Lawsuits from those who are ill.
Fines issued through the courts
All of the above
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When it contains unrefrigerated, cooked rice items.
When it includes a dressing made with raw eggs.
When the vegetables are not washed.
All of the above
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Increased handling of food all along the chain of supply - from production to the final customer
Lack of federal, provincial, and municipal legislation
Decrease in overall quality of food
People are experimenting with all kinds of new foods.
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Chemical hazards
Bacterial hazards
Physical hazards
All of the above
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Put everything away and inspect it later
Inspect only the potentially hazardous foods
Inspect all foods right away before storing them
Stack it neatly on the dock and inspect it within 12 hours
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A product temperature lower than 40 degrees F (4 degrees C)
Green or purple blotches
A USDA stamp
Been packed in self-draining crushed ice
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Properly packed
More expensive
Raised commercially
Thawed and refrozen
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Are always safer than natural ingredients
Must be purchased from licensed producers
Contain less oxygen than other kinds of foods
Are cooked by broiling
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Potentially hazardous foods
Contaminated
Unfit for children, elderly, and hospital patients
Require pasteurization
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In relation to the size
In the order in which they were received (first in, first out)
By selecting the newest foods first
The cost of the food
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In the refrigerator
Under cold running water
In the microwave
On the counter at room temperature
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Make them all at one time, and then refrigerate them.
Make them all at one time, then cover and leave them on the counter.
Make several at a time, then cover and refrigerate them.
Make several at a time, then cover and leave them on the counter.
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21 degrees C (70 degrees F)
49 degrees C (120 degrees F)
60 degrees C (140 degrees F)
74 degrees C (165 degrees F)
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To prevent them from becoming contaminated with bacteria
To slow down the reproduction of bacteria
To destroy any pathogens
All of the above
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Reheat food to at least 74 degrees C (165 degrees F) for at least 15 seconds within two hours
Reheat food no more than three times
Reheat day-old beef soups and stews to 68 degrees C (155 degrees F) for at least 15 seconds
Reheat casseroles in hot-holding equipment
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Cooking
Cooling
Reheating
All of the above
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Employee obedience
Price per entree
Number of employees to the number of managers
On-the-job performance in food safety
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It will reduce the transfer of pathogenic microorganisms.
It makes the dishes clean.
It removes fingerprints.
None of the above.
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Stop smoking
Wearing an apron
Washing your hands frequently
Wearing a hairnet
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Hot and cold running water
Soap in a dispenser and paper towels
An exhaust fan removes air from the inside
All of the above
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Have very few cockroaches
Have no rodents
Are a very good cook
Have a large number of cockroaches.
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Frozen
Discarded
Saved since the food is okay if you scrape the mold
Cook to 165 degrees F (74 degrees C) for 10 minutes.
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A certain bacteria
Disease-causing
Something you observe through a microscope
Something rotten
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Larger than bacteria
Able to be seen with the naked eye
The cause of bread mold
Smaller than bacteria
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