SITHCCC014 Ass 2 Questions - Answers
SITHCCC014 Ass 2 Questions - Answers
Reasonable Adjustment
1. Has reasonable adjustment been applied to this assessment?
No No further information required
Yes Complete 2.
2. Provide details for the requirements and provisions for adjustment of assessment:
Student to complete
My assessor has discussed the adjustments with me
I agree to the adjustments applied to this assessment
Signature Date
Signature Date
This is a written assessment. Your Trainer/Assessor will set a date and time to complete this Assessment.
In the time allocated, you are to answer all of the following questions. Make sure you:
• Print Clearly
• Answer all questions
• Use a pen. Assessments written in pencil will not be accepted.
• Ask your assessor if you do not understand a question. Whist your assessor cannot tell you the answer,
he/she may be able to re-word the question for you
ASSESSMENT DETAILS
• This is a summative assessment. The learner is to answer all questions and be competent in them. It is an
individual answered open book assessment monitored in a classroom environment under the supervision
and guidance of the Trainer and Assessor.
• The candidate will only be deemed competent after successfully completing all three assessment tasks
required by the unit of competency.
• For information on re-assessment and assessment appeals please refer to the relevant policy and procedure
in the student handbook.
ANIBT accommodates students with reasonable adjustments to training and assessments. This could include
variations in course delivery or assessment methodology and it is the responsibility of Trainer/Assessors to
coordinate this in consultation with the Manager of Hospitality Training Facilities. When making reasonable
adjustments to assessments and assessment processes, assessors need to focus particularly upon validity and
fairness. If, as a student you feel you have special needs that require your Trainer/Assessor to apply a
reasonable adjustment – please discuss this with your Trainer/Assessor at the beginning of the subject studies.
PLAGIARISM
Plagiarism is the act of representing as one’s own original work the creative works of another, without
appropriate acknowledgement of the author or source. To avoid plagiarism – it is that you write your
assignment answers in your own words, but also reference any sources of information using the Harvard
Referencing System ( please ask your Trainer/Assessor if you require support with this).
Collusion is the presentation by a student of an assignment as his or her own which is in fact the result in whole
or in part of unauthorized collaboration with another person or persons.
Collusion involves the cooperation of two or more students in plagiarism or other forms of academic misconduct
and as such both parties are subject to disciplinary action. Collusion or copying from other students is not
permitted and will result in NYC.
Plagiarism and collusion constitute cheating. Disciplinary action will be take against students who engage in
plagiarism and collusion as outlined in the schools’s policies. See ‘Student Discipline/Misconduct Policy’ and
‘Assessment policy’.
Assignments must be typed using document software such as MS word; no handwritten assignments will be
accepted (unless prior written confirmation is provided by the Trainer/Assessor to confirm)
ASSESSMENT PROCESS:
Assessment decisions will be based on your ability to demonstrate competency against all performance criteria
(included in this booklet) and required skills and knowledge outlined in the competency standard. Competency
will be determined after reviewing all of the evidence you have submitted.
Each piece of assessment will be graded Satisfactory (S) or Not Yet Satisfactory (NYS). When all evidence has
been gathered, your assessor will make a final judgement and sign off with Competent (C) or Not Yet Competent
(NYC). If you have been deemed competent your assessor will advise you of the ‘final judgement’ and
feedbacks. Alternatively, you will be advised what further action you need to take to achieve competency.
ASSESSMENT APPEALS
For information in regards to how appeals are to be managed and conducted refer to student handbook pages
25-27.
RE-ASSESSMENT
For information on how the candidate will be re-assessed refer to student handbook pages 38-39.
ASSESOR INSTRUCTIONS
All assessor instructions and guidelines are detailed in the trainer and assessor responsibilities handbook.
Resource Requirements
Pen, paper, calculator
Instructions for assessment including WHS requirements
You are required to address each question in this assessment.
Once you have completed all questions, check all responses and calculations.
Your trainer will be providing you with feedback.
Digitally signed by
Student Signature: Lakshay Lakshay Bhargava
Date: 2021.07.06
Date: / /
Bhargava 22:24:05 +10'00'
RE – ASSESSMENT
(If required)
1. You arrive at work for your shift. List 3 methods you could use to establish the mise en place requirements
for service. What would you need to consider to prevent wastage?
2. Explain the general key steps for preparing ingredients for mise en place and the production of meat dishes.
Which provisions for correct storage of usable trimmings and offcuts would this require?
Key steps
Prepare the ingredients in to the correct size or trim as required. The requirements should
beoutlined in the recipe and will be influenced by the dish. Its origin and final
presentation.During preparation it is important to consider any trimmings or offcuts and how they
couldbe utilized in other recipes or sections of the kitchen. For example vegetable trimmings
canbe used for jus production, meat offcuts can be used for stocks. Any iems that can be
reusedmust be storeed hygienically and are normally identified with a tag or label stating the
item,the date of packaging and the intended use. Other details can be added like the name of
thechef that produced the item, a use by date or colour code or allergen information.
Restaurant Cuts
1.Diced lamb
2.Loin chop
3.Rib loin, mid loin
4.Frenched
6. Using the veal cuts provided below, select a suitable menu dish and an appropriate cookery method for
each.
Cut Menu Dish Method of Cookery
Topside Veal roast with mustard cream sauce Roasting
7. List 4 primal cuts which can be obtained from a leg of beef (butt).
Primal Cut
Reason
Outside muscle is toughter than inside muscle. Topside is on the inside of leg thus making it
fairly tender. Silverside is on the outside of the leg thus making it fairly tonght.
9. List 4 measures which help to ensure correct hygiene standards when handling and preparing meat and
meat dishes. What would this need to include when thawing meats?
Hygiene Requirements
1.Prepare meat in one designated area of the kitchen. Ensure that all workbenches, trays and storage containers are
clean and sanitised
Clean and sanitise your knives and boards before commencing work as they can become contaminated with bacteria
from raw food
2.Prevent cross-contamination during preparation and storage. If hands and utensils are not carefully washed and
are then used to prepare cooked food, the cooked food can become contaminated from the raw food. Prevent
dripping of liquid from raw foods by storing food in clean, non-toxic washable containers or cover with foil or plastic,
clearly labelled. If it is not possible to store raw meats separately, store on lower shelves below cooked foods
3.Use colour coded boards for prepared and finished products and never cut cooked items on boards that have been
used previously for the cutting of raw items - unless the board has been properly washed in between tasks
Ensure storage temperatures below 4°C for raw meat and holding temperatures above 70°C for cooked meat to be
served
4.Thaw meat correctly to avoid the danger zone. Meat for thawing should be placed on trays which are covered and
clearly labelled. The trays should be placed on a low shelf in the coolroom so that any drips or juices do not
contaminate other items. Never run hot/warm water over food to thaw it!
Minced meat should be processed on the same day it is purchased and should always be cooked through. The
increased surface area means mince goes off much more quickly
Advantages
11. List 3 restaurant cuts which can be obtained from a leg primal.
Restaurant Cut
12. Describe the differences in veal and lamb kidneys and list two suitable menu dishes.
Reasons
14. What are the suitable temperature ranges for roasting e.g. a Striploin? What are the reasons and how do
the different temperatures affect the product? What needs to be considered when carving roasted meats
for service?
100-180
Temperature Range: _______ °Celsius
Reasons and Explanation
This allows the centre of the meat to cook, withoutthe outside drying out.slow-roasting allows
more time for the collagen andother connective tissue to be broken down inside the meat.
Higher temperatureswill not allow the internal collagen to completely break down. Striploin is
slow-roasted to make it more palatable.Always rest the item before carving to relax the meat
fibres and retain themoisture. Once the roasting has finished, take the meat out of the oven
orrotisserie, place it onto a trivet or perforated tray and cover it with a lid or alfoilto keep it warm.
Always carve against the grain to ensure tenderness. Alsoremember that the residual heat in
the roast will continue to cook the meat afterit has been taken out, so it should be removed just
before it is at the desireddegree of doneness.
Calculations:
0.600 kg – $ 10.80
1.000 kg – $ X
Reasons:
x=$18
purchasing 1kg of pork cutlets for 16% is the best choice since a pork rib loin after
boned will cost $18.00 per kg and it has $2.00 per kg different.
16. You have boned a leg of lamb and will utilise the meat for lamb schnitzel and roast lamb. Which primals
would you use for either menu dish? Why have you made these choices?
Butcher Knife breaking down cuts of meat portion steak for service
or trimming fat
Boning Knife removing the bones of to buy specific menu requirement. to
poultry, meat, and fish ensure wastage is minimise
Meat Hook hang the meat to drain the butchers hook
lbood from th carcass
Larding Needles to close seal meat ends and open trussed roast beef-whole
cavities for the purpose of meat filling
Neck
neck medallion grill,braise grilled pork neck,roasted
pork neck
Shoulder
kiced or minced stew,deep-fry,grill boiled pickled pork,sweet
and sour pork
Leg
schnitzel,escalope,st roast,pan-fry,grill roast pork with apple
eak sauce,pork schnitzel
Loin
rack,cutlet,medallion, grill,pan-fry,roast pork rack with panzanella
steak
Belly
spare ribs,american slow slow cooked pork belly in
spare ribs, rolled roast,braise,grill,bbq soy marinade
Tenderising: Tough meat can be tenderised to make it more tender or to speed up the
cooking process. Tenderising canbe done physically, e.g. flattening a schnitzel
with a mallet, or enzymatically, e.g. marinating tough cuts in paw-paw.
Stuffing and trussing When roasting meat, extra flavours are sometimes added in the form of stuffing, often
to thecavity formed by the removal of the bone. In order to keep the stuffing inside
and moist, the meat is tied up. This isreferred to as tying or trussing and there is a
number of methods that can be used. Watch the videos to see how it isdone.
Mincing all offcuts and trimmings can be minced and then used for
menu items such as sausages, hamburgers,rissoles
andfarces for second class cuts.
20. What are the advantages of ageing meat in vacuum sealed packaging?
What are the ideal temperatures for storage? How are frozen items defrosted safely?
Chilled meat is packaged in special bags which then have the air removed and are sealed to a
snug fit.Most of the improvement in beef tenderness occurs in the first 10 days at 0°C, with
maximumtenderness achieved at -1°C in about 28 days.The liquid in the bag formed by the cut
surface (known as drip or weep) is between 1-2%, considerablyless than through
evaporation.Maximum storage time at 1°C is 4-6 weeks if unopened and the meat has a low pH
value.Vacuum packaged meat items that have been aged for the desired period can be frozen
in the bagwithout compromising the benefits of the agei
Sauces should provide extra contrast, additional moisture or mouth feel.there are no hard and fast rules
but basically a softer textured accompaniment is a good contrast to afirm or crunchy piece of meat and
also soaks up the sauce.Puréed potatoes, steamed rice and gnocchi will absorb sauces very well.
Cereals such as quinoa andcouscous can be easily mixed through dishes to absorb the sauce and bind
ingredients.French fries go well with a steak and sauté potatoes also provide some extra crunch, whilst
fried kumaracan provide an interesting variation and provide more colour.Vegetables and salads are of
course popular and essential from a nutritional point of view.Consider the sauce served with the dish,
the texture of the main course and then choose a variety of vegetables that will enhance the dish as a
whole.
22. What are the nutritional benefits of meat and game meat in a healthy diet? What would you need to
consider to provide nutritional balance of dishes?
Buffalo is very low in fat (1.8%) and has the lowest cholesterol level of all domestic meats -
46mg per100grams.Buffalo contains significant amounts of omega-3 polyunsaturated fats,
which are protective against heartdisease and other inflammatory disorders.Prime goat meat is
lean, tender and juicy and capretto, the Italian name for tender, milk-fed kid, is thecommon
known term in Australia.Game is naturally low in cholesterol which makes it suitable for special
diets.From a nutritional perspective, kangaroo provides a valid menu alternative due to its high
proteincontent with an extremely low fat content (2%).Venison has the dual nutritional
advantages of a low fat and high protein content, plus no hormonesbeing used to promote
growth, make it a good choice for the modern die