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Test your basic knowledge |
Food Science
Start Test
Study First
Subject
:
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Food that is 'fit - right - proper' to be eaten according to jewish dietary laws. (people who purchase kosher: moslems - seventh- day adventists - vegetarians - individuals with allergies or food intolerances.)
fiber
Carbohydrates
kosher
solubility
2. A chemical reaction in which water (hydro) breaks (lysis) a chemical bod in another substance - splitting it into two or more new substances.
Thrifty Food Plan
ionize
Odor
hydrolysis
3. The most abundant compunds on earth. plant cell walls. long chains of repeating glucose molecules however do not branch - and cannot be digested by human enzymes; therefore cellulose fiber is not absorbed - provides no calories - and simply passes th
emulsion
dextrose
protein complementation
cellulose
4. The amount of heat required to convert a liquid to gas
Touch and Texture
heat of vapoization
boiling point
dietary fiber
5. The basic building block of matter; individual elements found on the periodic table
sucrose
Food Group Plan
Chemical Basis of Savory (umami) tastes
atoms
6. An intestinal disorder characterized by pockets forming out from the digestive tract - especially the colon.
diverticulosis...
lignin
Conventional Foods: Urinary Tract Function
Chemical Basis of Sweetness
7. Most common hexose ( 6-C long) found in foods and the major sugar in blood. exisits as a repeating saccharide unit in starch and glycogen - and incorporated into many fibers.
Things that affect Flavor
100% organic
Glucose
Olfactory
8. Largest amount of water present in foods and is easily seperated from the food. ex. fruit
Conventional Foods: Cancer Risk Reduction
Questions to ask if product is 'Natural'
free water
trans fatty acid
9. Animal sources such as meats - poultry - and dairy products. plant food sources high in fat include nuts - seeds - avocado - olives - and coconut.
composition of lipids
Denaturation
Foods high in lipids
Oligosaccharides
10. Cellulose - hemicellulose - and pectic substances.
Flavor
diverticulosis...
common fibers
Contains Organic Ingrediants
11. The temperature at which a substance converts from a liquid to a solid state.
Food: Religion of Seventh- Day Adventist Church
colloidal dispersion
heat of solidification
biotechnology
12. Located only in the liver and muscles. served as a reserve of energy. can be r hydrolyzed to release glucose needed to maintain blood glucose levels.
glycogen
dextrose
Foods for Special Dietary Use
amino acids
13. * The federal food - drug - and cosmetic act - ' a particular use for which a food is represented to be used - including but not limited to 1. supplying a special dietary need that exists by reason of a physical - physiological - pathological or othe
water activity
Foods for Special Dietary Use
lignin
plant stanol esters
14. Were first identified in 1908. Umami is actually glutamate - an amino acid that imparts the taste of beef broth - but without the salt. not sure where it is located in mouth(possibly roof of mouth or bottom pallet). anything that adds body and a good
hydrolysis
Chemical Basis of Savory (umami) tastes
fiber
microorganism
15. Water fearing - non - water soluble
essential nutrients
Volatile Molecules
hydrophobic
glycogen
16. The undigested portion of carbohydrates remaining in a food sample after exposure to digestive enzymes.
dietary fiber
Questions to ask if product is 'Natural'
glycogen
Gene
17. A unit composed of one or more types of atoms held together by chemical bonds
functions of lipids in foods
Conversions to know
molecule
polysaccharides
18. Comes from the acids in food. related to the concentration of hydrogen ions (H1) which are found in natural acids of fruits - vinegar and certain vegetables. Sours increase acid.
inulin
polyusaturated fatty acids
Chemical Basis of Sour Taste
Food: Religion and Islam
19. Cruciferous vegetables reduce risk of several types of cancers. - tomato products rich in lycopene (pancreatic - gastric - ovarian) - citrus fruits (stomach)
consistency
Conventional Foods: Cancer Risk Reduction
solubility
fructose
20. The hydrogens on either side of the double bond - creating a linear configuration.
atoms
trans fatty acid
essential nutrients
Odor
21. To seperate or settle out of a solution
Six Basic Nutrient Groups
precipitate
distillation
Contains Organic Ingrediants
22. An unstable solution created when more than the maximum solute is dissolved in solution.
galacturonic acid
Nutraceutical
supersaturated solution
solubility
23. Fruits and Veggies= 70-95% water - whole milk= over 80% water - meats= average just under 70% water
Food: Religion of Hinduism
electrolyte
Water Content in Food
osmotic pressure
24. 5% of finished product ingrediants meet organic criteria
Organic
Functional Food
Foods for Special Dietary Use
Conventional Foods: Heart Health
25. A substance - usually a liquid - in which another substance is dissolved
Touch
Modified Foods
free water
solvent
26. Arabic word meaning 'permissible' usually refers to permissible foods under islamic law.
Halal
Nutraceutical
freezing point
hydrophylic
27. How certain foods that are not physically hot or cold appear to give the impression of being hot or cold (salsa - cucumbers - mints) when placed on the tongue. with peppers - creates a different hot due to chemical capsaicin which many enjoy.
Chemethesis...
Food: Religion and Islam
electrolyte
dietary fiber
28. Tastes: sweet - sour - bitter - salty - and savory (umami) Sweet: tip of the tongue - Sour: back/side of the tongue - Bitter: back of the tongue - Salty: side/front of the tongue.
Five Taste Stimuli and Location on Tongue
atoms
hemicellulose
saturated fatty acids
29. Relating to the sense of smell. humans have 10-20million olfactory cells.
pH scale
dietary fiber
solubility
Olfactory
30. Different from one another in two major ways: their length - which is determined by number of carbon atoms - 2. their degree of saturation which is determined by the number of double bonds b/w carbon atoms. consist of an acid group and a methyl group
Concerns about Food Biotechnology: Allergies
Conventional Foods: Heart Health
fatty acid structure
dextrose
31. Plants are the primary source of carbs - with exception of milk which contains lactose. muscles from animals can contain some in the form of glycogen - but not much. most are stored in seeds - roots - stems - and fruit of plants. common foods are ric
Foods High in Carbs
Water Content in Food
pH scale
Monograph
32. A food or beverage that imparts physiological benefits that enhance overall health - prevents or treats a disease or condition - and/or improves physical/mental performance.
Functional Food
electrolyte
kosher
emulsifier
33. Part of lactose - the sugar found in milk.
hydrophylic
conventional foods
galactose
100% organic
34. If you smell something a lot - you wont smell it anymore.
odor and adaptation
Food: Religion and Islam
hydrophylic
Medical Foods
35. Two glucose molecules linked together. disaccharide. also known as malt sugar. primarily used in the production of beer and breakfast cereals. is produced whenever starch breaks down. ex. germinating seeds - during starch digestion.
galactose
composition of proteins
Chemical Basis of Sour Taste
maltose
36. Sugars - starches - and fibers found in foods - Can be good - bad - simple and complex. made up of carbon - hydrogen - and oxygen. synthesized through phtosynthesis.
Culture
emulsifier
colloidal dispersion
Carbohydrates
37. Water loving - water soluble
Foods High in Carbs
gram
Food: Religion of Buddhism
hydrophylic
38. Saturated - monounsaturated - and polyunsaturated.
complete protein
Culture
lipids
Types of fatty acids
39. Increase foods resistance to the following: - pests - disease - harsh growing conditions - transport damage - spoilage (longer shelf life)
emulsion
Monosaturated fatty acids
plant stanol esters
Foods created with biotechnology
40. The amount of heat required to raise the temperature of 1 gram of a substance 1C
complete protein
Nutraceutical
specific heat
osmosis
41. 1. does the product contain an artificial ingrediant - a chemical preservative - or any synthetic or artifical ingredient? 2. are the product and its ingredients only minimally processed?
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42. Heat transfer - contributing to tenderness - mixing (emulsifying) - texture - and flavor of foods. and increasing feeling of fullness after eating (satiety)
functions of lipids in foods
sucrose
melting point
Arabinose
43. The irreversible process in which the structure of a protein is disrupted - resulting in a partial or complete loss of function.
Denaturation
atoms
Foods created with biotechnology
Food: Religion of Seventh- Day Adventist Church
44. One fiber that is NOT a carbohydrate. instead of saccharides it consists of long chains of phenolic alcohols linked together and high concentrations results in tough - stringy texture. ex. celery and carrots.
Sterols
lignin
Monosaturated fatty acids
100% organic
45. Different types - concentrations - and interactions of proteins in any given food that determine overall gel strength. ex Myosin is high.
hydrophylic
pH scale
Protein gels
Concerns about Food Biotechnology
46. Creates definitions on labels for meat - poultry - and eggs.
ionize
plant stanol esters
USDA
cellulose
47. Combining two saccharides. three most common are sucrose - lactose - and maltose.
disaccharides
hydrophylic
Five Taste Stimuli and Location on Tongue
solubility
48. Small hair- like projections of cilia from the gustatory cells that relay a message to the brain which impulses a sensation that we recognize as 'taste'
Conventional Foods: Intestinal Health Maintenance
triglycerides
gustatory cells
Protein gels
49. Oligo means 'few' 3 to 10 monosaccharides. two most common are raffinose (3) and stachyose (four) they are not digested well in human tract and therefore breakdown into gas.
Olfactory
Foods High in Carbs
Monosaccharides
Oligosaccharides
50. Two or more double bonds; primarily plant sources. ex. vegetable oils - and fish.
polyusaturated fatty acids
functions of carbs
saturated fatty acids
Odor: 2 different classifications