HACCP

  • Site conducted

  • Conducted on

  • Select date

  • CONDUCTED BY

  • Location

CHOKHI DHANI HACCP EXAM SHEET

  • What is the primary goal of HACCP? - multiple-choice

  • - a) To improve taste

  • - b) To enhance food safety

  • - c) To reduce food costs

  • - d) To increase food shelf life

  • Which of the following is NOT considered a Critical Control Point (CCP)? - multiple-choice

  • - a) Cooking

  • - b) Storing

  • - c) Tasting

  • - d) Chilling

  • What type of hazard does HACCP aim to control? - multiple-choice

  • - a) Biological

  • - b) Chemical

  • - c) Physical

  • - d) All of the above

  • When should corrective actions be taken? - multiple-choice

  • - a) At the end of the day

  • - b) When a CCP is out of control

  • - c) Only during an audit

  • - d) When a new employee starts

  • What should be done if a critical limit is not met at a CCP?

  • - a) Continue production

  • Record the incident and take corrective action

  • Ignore the issue

  • Call a supervisor

  • Section 2: True/False

  • HACCP is only applicable to large-scale food manufacturers. True / False

  • All employees involved in food production must be trained in HACCP. True / False

  • The first principle of HACCP is to determine the Critical Control Points (CCPs). True / False

  • Monitoring is a continuous process in HACCP. True / False

  • Record-keeping is not necessary once a HACCP plan is implemented. True / False

  • Imagine you are working in a kitchen where chicken is being cooked. The recipe requires the chicken to be cooked to an internal temperature of 75°C to kill harmful bacteria.

  • a) What type of hazard are you controlling by cooking the chicken to this temperature?

  • b) What would you do if the temperature reading shows 70°C?

  • c) How would you document this incident?

  • Match the HACCP Principle to its correct description:

  • a) Hazard Analysis

  • i) Identify CCPs in the process

  • b) Determine Critical Control Points

  • ii) Establish procedures to verify HACCP effectiveness

  • c) Establish Critical Limits

  • iii) Set maximum or minimum values at CCPs

  • Monitoring

  • Continuous checking of CCPs

  • Verification

  • Assess potential hazards in the process

  • - HACCP stands for Hazard Analysis and Control Points.

  • - ... is the process of ensuring that all the steps in the HACCP plan are being followed correctly.

  • - ... hazards include bacteria, viruses, and parasites that can cause foodborne illnesses.

  • - Documentation and ... are essential for demonstrating the effectiveness of a HACCP plan.

The templates available in our Public Library have been created by our customers and employees to help get you started using SafetyCulture's solutions. The templates are intended to be used as hypothetical examples only and should not be used as a substitute for professional advice. You should seek your own professional advice to determine if the use of a template is permissible in your workplace or jurisdiction. You should independently determine whether the template is suitable for your circumstances.