Assessment A
Assessment A
Unit Name and Code SITHKOP004 – DEVELOP MENUS FOR SPECIAL DIETARY
REQUIREMENTS
INSTRUCTIONS TO CANDIDATES
• The questions are divided into tasks according to the elements within the unit of competence. There are thirty six tasks in this unit.
• You are required to provide a response to all questions in each section.
• You may source information to answer the questions from the learner guide, multimedia or paper-based resource for this unit.
There may be variations to these Instructions to Candidates for specific examinations. Your Supervisor will explain any specific requirements
ASSESSMENT A – PROJECT
INSTRUCTIONS
• The assessment must be written using an industry standard software package such as Microsoft
Word, Excel, PowerPoint, etc.
• Name the file using the assessment task number and then save your file.
• Ensure your submission identifies the unit code and title, the assessment task number and the name
of the assessment at the top of the page. Alternatively, you may place this information in the
document header.
• Add your name and student number to the header or footer on every page.
• On completion, submit your assessment to your assessor.
• Complete Tasks 1 to 6.
• Answer all the questions.
Assessment overview
• Go to your Course files and open Assessment A_Background information. Read the information
provided in conjunction with this assessment overview.
• You are required to develop and cost at least six menus or meal plans that individually or in
combination meet at least six different special dietary requirements listed in Assessment
A_Background information.
• At least one menu must be a cyclic menu.
• Other types of menu formats can be used when preparing all other menus, for example, à la carte, set,
daily, seasonal or weekly menu formats.
• Two of the menus or meal plans must address the special dietary requirements of different customer
groups listed in Assessment A_Background information.
• Two of the menus or meal plans must reflect one or more cultural or religious dietary requirements
listed in Assessment A_Background information.
• All menus must be evaluated by obtaining at least two of the types of feedback listed in Assessment
A_Background information for each menu.
• Menus or menu plans must:
• be developed within commercial time constraints
• demonstrate methods for responding to feedback and adjusting menus
• incorporate basic principles and practices of nutrition, including macro- and micronutrient
requirements.
• There are six tasks in this assessment, one for each of the six menus you must develop. You must
complete all sub-tasks in each task.
Some cultural requirements could be associated with religion or new information or health problems as
well:
Gluten-free food
Sugar-free
Type one and two diabetes
Vegan
Vegetarian
Q3: What sources of information did you use to determine these requirements?
We consulted with nutritionists as well as asking and reading the dietary requirements of teenagers as
pointed out by the government.
Q4: Whom did you liaise with to identify and confirm customer requirements?
We liased with the concerned authority for food in the government as well as a nutritionist
Q5: What would the health consequences (if any) be if you ignored the special dietary
requirements of this customer group?
There are special dietary requirements for people who have or are suffering from diabetes or nut allergy
or coeliac disease
Q6: What goals(s) would you set for your menus based on the information you’ve researched
about your customer group. That is, what are you hoping to achieve by planning and
documenting a meal plan and menu?
Meeting dietary requirements
Balanced nutrition
Meeting religious and cultural requirements
Not to trigger any allergies related to food
Task 1.3: Develop menus and meal plans for special diets
• Go to your Course files folder and open Assessment A_Daily meal plan and checklist.
• Print or cut and paste seven copies of the daily menu plan and checklist (one copy for each day of the
week).
• Complete a meal plan for each day of the week for the first week of your cyclic menu as per your
menu overview from Task 1.2.
• Complete the table for each menu item (breakfast options, morning tea, lunch options, afternoon tea
and dinner options) for each day of the week.
• Use the checklist for each menu item to ensure your meal plans (and entire menu) are well planned
and meet the nutritional, dietary, cultural or religious requirements of your customer group.
• Save your completed meal plans as Assessment A_Menu 1_Daily meal plan.
• Submit Assessment A_Menu 1 overview and Assessment A_Menu 1_Daily meal plan to your
assessor.
Q3: Did you achieve the dietary goals you set in Task 1.1?
From the feedback we got we have not achieved all the dietary goals set in 1.1
Q5: Briefly explain why you think menu items did or did not meet dietary goals.
Menu items did not meet our goals because we could not in some food make it gluten free like cookies
Q6: Which menu items rated the highest customer satisfaction score?
Fried foods like French fries and chicken nuggets along with burger got a higher satisfaction score
Q7: Which menu items rated the lowest customer satisfaction score?
Greens and vegetables got a low satisfaction score
Q8: Briefly explain why you think customers were or were not satisfied with the menu items.
Some customers were not satisfied with the menu items because some items could not meet their dietary
requirements.
Q9: Describe the changes you would make to your completed menu based on the feedback
you received.
From the feedback we have received we are looking more into a gluten free diet and removing menu
items that are barely being eaten and an increase in the amount of protein in the food we are also trying
to revise our prices.
Task 2: Menu 2
Task 2.1: Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of customers
• Select a customer group for your menu.
• Customer groups could relate to your workplace or training environment or could be based on realistic
hospitality businesses.
• Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of your customer group.
• You must confirm your selected customer group and dietary, cultural or religious requirements with
your trainer/assessor prior to undertaking this assessment.
• The size of the group must be discussed and confirmed with your trainer/assessor. Although a specifi c
number is not specified, the group size must be substantial enough to replicate realistic workplace
demands of a senior cook, chef, catering supervisor or manager.
• Answer all the questions.
Some cultural requirements could be associated with religion or new information or health problems as
well:
Gluten-free food
Sugar-free
Type one and two diabetes
Vegan
Vegetarian
Q3: What sources of information did you use to determine these requirements?
We conducted a survey and asked nutritionists and government officials
Q4: Whom did you liaise with to identify and confirm customer requirements?
Nutritionists
Government food diet
Q5: What would the health consequences (if any) be if you ignored the special dietary
requirements of this customer group?
There are special dietary requirements for people who have or are suffering from diabetes or nut allergy
or coeliac disease
Q6: What goals(s) would you set for your menus based on the information you’ve researched
about your customer group. That is, what are you hoping to achieve by planning and
documenting a meal plan and menu?
We are trying to achieve a balanced nutrition
No allergy
And to meet the cultural requirements as well as religious
Task 2.3: Develop menus and meal plans for special diets
• Go to your Course files folder and open Assessment A_Daily meal plan and checklist.
• Print or cut and paste seven copies of the daily menu plan and checklist (one copy for each day of the
week).
• Complete a meal plan for each day of the week for the first week of your menu as per your menu
overview from Task 2.2.
• Complete the table for each menu item (breakfast options, morning tea, lunch options, afternoon tea
and dinner options) for each day of the week.
• Use the checklist for each menu item to ensure your meal plans (and entire menu) are well planned
and meet the nutritional, dietary, cultural or religious requirements of your customer group.
• Save your completed meal plans as Assessment A_Menu 2_Daily meal plan.
• Submit Assessment A_Menu 2 overview and Assessment A_Menu 2_Daily meal plan to your
assessor.
Q3: Did you achieve the dietary goals you set in Task 2.1?
We achieved most of the dietary goals set in 2.1 but some are still not complete.
Q5: Briefly explain why you think menu items did or did not meet dietary goals.
As teenagers like to eat or drink sweet thing they are more inclined to drink sodas or chocolates and to
make our menu attractive we added more sugar to the dessert and sweet items they also liked fried foods
Q6: Which menu items rated the highest customer satisfaction score?
Fried chicken and French fries
Q7: Which menu items rated the lowest customer satisfaction score?
Green vegetables like broccoli
Q8: Briefly explain why you think customers were or were not satisfied with the menu items.
Teenagers are going through hormonal change they eat what they feel like eating according to the mood
they are inclined to strong flavors
Q9: Describe the changes you would make to your completed menu based on the feedback
you received.
Task 3: Menu 3
Task 3.1: Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of customers
• Select a customer group for your menu.
• Customer groups could relate to your workplace or training environment or could be based on realistic
hospitality businesses.
• Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of your customer group.
• You must confirm your selected customer group and dietary, cultural or religious requirements with
your trainer/assessor prior to undertaking this assessment.
• The size of the group must be discussed and confirmed with your trainer/assessor. Although a specific
number is not specified, the group size must be substantial enough to replicate realistic workplace
demands of a senior cook, chef, catering supervisor or manager.
• Answer all the questions.
The food given to the elderly and ill should be focused more towards the nutrition rather than
taste
Q3: What sources of information did you use to determine these requirements?
We consulted with a nutritionist and asked the family members of the elderly to state any requirements
Q4: Whom did you liaise with to identify and confirm customer requirements?
We asked a nutritionist and dieticians along with medical specialists to confirm the requirements
Q5: What would the health consequences (if any) be if you ignored the special dietary
requirements of this customer group?
During old age and when we are ill our body does not function at its top level and some food could lead to
indigestion or stomach cramps it could even lead to high blood pressure or low people suffering from
diseases like diabetes should be given food according to the needs if ignore it could lead to a fatal result
there could also be allergies to be concerned with along with checking food that could interact with the
medication currently being taken which could lead to vomiting nausea stomach pain etc
Q6: What goals(s) would you set for your menus based on the information you’ve researched
about your customer group. That is, what are you hoping to achieve by planning and
documenting a meal plan and menu?
Task 3.3: Develop menus and meal plans for special diets
• Go to your Course files folder and open Assessment A_Daily meal plan and checklist.
• Print or cut and paste seven copies of the daily menu plan and checklist (one copy for each day of the
week).
• Complete a meal plan for each day of the week for the first week of your menu as per your menu
overview from Task 3.2.
• Complete the table for each menu item (breakfast options, morning tea, lunch options, afternoon tea
and dinner options) for each day of the week.
• Use the checklist for each menu item to ensure your meal plans (and entire menu) are well planned
and meet the nutritional, dietary, cultural or religious requirements of your customer group.
• Save your completed meal plans as Assessment A_Menu 3_Daily meal plan.
• Submit Assessment A_Menu 3 overview and Assessment A_ Menu 3_Daily meal plan to your
assessor.
Q3: Did you achieve the dietary goals you set in Task 3.1?
yes we have achieved the dietary goals we set as it was much easier to monitor and make food according
to the needs as long as any food or medicine related allergies or problems are told in advance
Q5: Briefly explain why you think menu items did or did not meet dietary goals.
The dietary goals were met
Q6: Which menu items rated the highest customer satisfaction score?
berries
apples
dark chocolate
eggs
asparagus
Q7: Which menu items rated the lowest customer satisfaction score?
Caffeinated drinks
Steak
grapefruit
Q8: Briefly explain why you think customers were or were not satisfied with the menu items.
Customers could have felt like the menu items were too sweet or too strong for their taste
Q9: Describe the changes you would make to your completed menu based on the feedback
you received.
From the feedback we received we would cook more softly boiled foods and add in more fruits and
whole foods
Task 4: Menu 4
Task 4.1: Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of customers
• Select a customer group for your menu.
• Customer groups could relate to your workplace or training environment or could be based on realistic
hospitality businesses.
• Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of your customer group.
• You must confirm your selected customer group and dietary, cultural or religious requirements with
your trainer/assessor prior to undertaking this assessment.
• The size of the group must be discussed and confirmed with your trainer/assessor. Although a specific
number is not specified, the group size must be substantial enough to replicate realistic workplace
demands of a senior cook, chef, catering supervisor or manager.
• Answer all the questions.
Earthquake victims
Dietary requirements
Whole filling foods
Plenty of liquid
Hot foods like soup or stew
People could have allergies so we have to warn them about the foods and make a meal taking that into
account and making substitutes
Q3: What sources of information did you use to determine these requirements?
We asked the nutritionist and a dietician along with some former earthquake victims
Q4: Whom did you liaise with to identify and confirm customer requirements?
Previous earthquake victims
Nutritionist
Dietician
Q5: What would the health consequences (if any) be if you ignored the special dietary
requirements of this customer group?
People may suffer from mal nutrition during a natural disaster people do not know they are hungry or tired
due to the adrenal rush but as soon as that settles the body becomes more exhausted and so we have to
make food that will replenish the victims whilst checking for any allergen or foods they cannot eat by
asking them or putting on signs.
Q6: What goals(s) would you set for your menus based on the information you’ve researched
about your customer group. That is, what are you hoping to achieve by planning and
documenting a meal plan and menu?
Task 4.3: Develop menus and meal plans for special diets
• Go to your Course files folder and open Assessment A_Daily meal plan and checklist.
• Print or cut and paste seven copies of the daily menu plan and checklist (one copy for each day of the
week).
• Complete a meal plan for each day of the week for the first week of your menu as per your menu
overview from Task 4.2.
• Complete the table for each menu item (breakfast options, morning tea, lunch options, afternoon tea
and dinner options) for each day of the week.
• Use the checklist for each menu item to ensure your meal plans (and entire menu) are well planned
and meet the nutritional, dietary, cultural or religious requirements of your customer group.
• Save your completed meal plans as Assessment A_Menu 4_Daily meal plan.
• Submit Assessment A_Menu 4 overview and Assessment A_Menu 4_Daily meal plan to your
assessor.
Q3: Did you achieve the dietary goals you set in Task 4.1?
No we did not achieve the dietary goals set
Q5: Briefly explain why you think menu items did or did not meet dietary goals.
Stew is a mix of different vegetables and it is difficult to make a filling stew whilst discarding some of the
ingredients
Q6: Which menu items rated the highest customer satisfaction score?
Corn bread
Chicken stew
Q7: Which menu items rated the lowest customer satisfaction score?
Vegetables stew
Q8: Briefly explain why you think customers were or were not satisfied with the menu items.
Vegetables stew had some ingredients missing due to the lack of ingredients and the need to exclude any
allergens the stew was probably not filling enough.
Q9: Describe the changes you would make to your completed menu based on the feedback
you received.
We would make different version of the same foods so people not affected by allergies can
have a different meal than the ones with allergies.
Task 5: Menu 5
Task 5.1: Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of customers
• Select a customer group for your menu.
• Customer groups could relate to your workplace or training environment, or could be based on realistic
hospitality businesses.
• Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of your customer group.
• You must confirm your selected customer group and dietary, cultural or religious requirements with
your trainer/assessor prior to undertaking this assessment.
• The size of the group must be discussed and confirmed with your trainer/assessor. Although a specific
number is not specified, the group size must be substantial enough to replicate realistic workplace
demands of a senior cook, chef, catering supervisor or manager.
• Answer all the questions.
Q3: What sources of information did you use to determine these requirements?
We consulted with a nutritionist and a dietician
Q4: Whom did you liaise with to identify and confirm customer requirements?
Nutritionist
Dietician
Doctor
Q5: What would the health consequences (if any) be if you ignored the special dietary
requirements of this customer group?
If we ignored any of the dietary requirements for infants then they will not be able to get enough nutrition
to sustain their body and could develop diseases or weaknesses both internally and physically
Q6: What goals(s) would you set for your menus based on the information you’ve researched
about your customer group. That is, what are you hoping to achieve by planning and
documenting a meal plan and menu?
We want to make sure the infants taking our menu have a balance of nutrition no allergic requirements
and meet the religious requirements
Task 5.3: Develop menus and meal plans for special diets
• Go to your Course files folder and open Assessment A_Daily meal plan and checklist.
• Print or cut and paste seven copies of the daily menu plan and checklist (one copy for each day of the
week).
• Complete a meal plan for each day of the week for the first week of your menu as per your menu
overview from Task 5.2.
• Complete the table for each menu item (breakfast options, morning tea, lunch options, afternoon tea
and dinner options) for each day of the week.
• Use the checklist for each menu item to ensure your meal plans (and entire menu) are well planned
and meet the nutritional, dietary, cultural or religious requirements of your customer group.
• Save your completed meal plans as Assessment A_Menu 5_Daily meal plan.
• Submit Assessment A_Menu 5 overview and Assessment A_Menu 5_Daily meal plan to your
assessor.
Q3: Did you achieve the dietary goals you set in Task 5.1?
Yes the dietary goals set were achieved as the food is relatively easy to prepare as babies have a high
preference to taste we made sure to use lots of healthy naturally occurring sugars rather than processed
in our food
Q5: Briefly explain why you think menu items did or did not meet dietary goals.
Q6: Which menu items rated the highest customer satisfaction score?
Pureed fruit
Small amounts of unsweetened yogurt
Q7: Which menu items rated the lowest customer satisfaction score?
Solid food are mostly avoided by the infants
Q8: Briefly explain why you think customers were or were not satisfied with the menu items.
It could be because of the teething or them not being able to properly chew the food as their gums might
be hurting
Q9: Describe the changes you would make to your completed menu based on the feedback
you received.
We would employ more pureed food soft food and foods that can be swallowed easily with lots
of vitamins, minerals, protein etc
Task 6: Menu 6
Task 6.1: Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of customers
• Select a customer group for your menu.
• Customer groups could relate to your workplace or training environment, or could be based on realistic
hospitality businesses.
• Identify the dietary and cultural requirements of your customer group.
• You must confirm your selected customer group and dietary, cultural or religious requirements with
your trainer/assessor prior to undertaking this assessment.
• The size of the group must be discussed and confirmed with your trainer/assessor. Although a specific
number is not specified, the group size must be substantial enough to replicate realistic workplace
demands of a senior cook, chef, catering supervisor or manager.
• Answer all the questions.
When you exercise hard for 90 minutes or more, especially if you're doing something at high intensity that
takes a lot of endurance, you need a diet that can help you perform at your peak and recover quickly
afterward. Food high in the following should be administered
Carbohydrates
Whey Protein and meat
Liquid like coconut water, juice, gatorade etc to replace lost electrolytes
Milk
Fish
Nuts
Eggs
Less fatty foods
Q3: What sources of information did you use to determine these requirements?
Q4: Whom did you liaise with to identify and confirm customer requirements?
Nutritionist
Dietician
Coach of the athletes
Q5: What would the health consequences (if any) be if you ignored the special dietary
requirements of this customer group?
Athletes have the most demanding bodies in the case of nutrition and food and along with allergies and
health problems it is difficult to cater their needs but not impossible athletes require a higher caloric diet
than the normal person and as a result if it is not met they could suffer from weight loss or even mass
reduction. We also have to check to see about any health problem like diabetes or allergen etc.
Q6: What goals(s) would you set for your menus based on the information you’ve researched
about your customer group. That is, what are you hoping to achieve by planning and
documenting a meal plan and menu?
By documenting this meal plan we want to achieve a balance of nutrition and maintain or increase the
size or mass according to the needs of the customers we also aim to have no allergic reactions and to
meet any cultural or religious needs the customers might have
Task 6.3: Develop menus and meal plans for special diets
• Go to your Course files folder and open Assessment A_Daily meal plan and checklist.
• Print or cut and paste seven copies of the daily menu plan and checklist (one copy for each day of the
week).
• Complete a meal plan for each day of the week for the first week of your menu as per your menu
overview from Task 6.2.
• Complete the table for each menu item (breakfast options, morning tea, lunch options, afternoon tea
and dinner options) for each day of the week.
• Use the checklist for each menu item to ensure your meal plans (and entire menu) are well planned
and meet the nutritional, dietary, cultural or religious requirements of your customer group.
• Save your completed meal plans as Assessment A_Menu 6_Daily meal plan.
• Submit Assessment A_Menu 6 overview and Assessment A_Menu 6_Daily meal plan to your
assessor.
Q3: Did you achieve the dietary goals you set in Task 6.1?
No we were not able to meet some of the dietary goals we set in the previous task as the customers
complained about the portions and the food as well.
Q5: Briefly explain why you think menu items did or did not meet dietary goals.
As suggested by the customer the caloric and protein content was not meeting the level required by the
customers
Q6: Which menu items rated the highest customer satisfaction score?
Grilled chicken
Steak
egg
Q7: Which menu items rated the lowest customer satisfaction score?
Peach pie
Sugary drinks
Q8: Briefly explain why you think customers were or were not satisfied with the menu items.
It could be due to the high sugar content as athletes have a strict diet they reduce the amount of sugar
eaten and this could cause them to find normal sugar levels too high
Q9: Describe the changes you would make to your completed menu based on the feedbackyou received.
We would reduce the sugar content whilst increasing the portion size and change the food so that foodsthat take long time to digest are eaten which would
fill up the customer for a longer period of time
Menu overview
Cyclic menu items week 1
Morning tea scones macaroons croutons Crumble cake Hot cross buns Tea cakes
Trail mix, wheat
biscuts
Lunch (1) sushi Crab and Spaghetti Fried chicken Chicken salad
Sandwich or spinach Bolognese sandwich noodle soup
salad wontons
Lunch (2) burger Chowmein Mac and Chicken soup sandwich Grilled cheese
cheese sandwich
pizza
Afternoon tea Lemon drizzle croutons English Pound cake Marmalade Lemon tart Croutons
slices madeleines muffin
Dinner (1) Meat pie Steak with Tuna pasta Chicken tikka Grilled fish Shepard’s pie Curried
gravy and a bake masala with a side of saussage
side of mashed
vegetables potatoes
Dinner (2) lasagne Spaghetti Butter Beef nachos Sausage rolls Savoury mince
Chicken breast carbonara chicken
roasted with
Breakfast (2) Crackers and Peanut butter Tropical yogurt Dried apricots Hardboiled Peanuts and Peanut butter
vegemite and apple parfait and eggs raisins granola bars
slices almonds pancake
Morning tea Peanut butter Banana Lemon tart Homemade Macaroons Omelette
Blue berries overnight oats pancakes gluten free muffins
and chopped cookies
walnuts
Lunch (1) Turkey chilli Tacos or taco Falafel Caprese Tuna salad Cornbread and Turkey lettuce
salad Panini quinoa salad wrap
Lunch (2) Peanut butter Nachos Popcorn and Low fat vanilla Power Stuffed Trail mix
and banana homemade string cheese icecream smoothie quesadilla
wrap
Afternoon tea Smores Coconut chia Cookie truffles Peanut butter Wheat biscuit Macaroons
Dark chocolate pudding cookies homemade
almonds
Dinner (1) Balsamic glazed Steak with Glazed salmon Pork loin with Garlic mashed Tofu stir fry
Lasagne style chickenwith yams and garlic and cauliflower
pasta bake mushrooms zucchini rosemary
potatoes
SITHKOP004 DEVELOP MENUS FOR SPECIAL DIETARY REQUIREMENTS – Menu Costing Template
Yield: 20
Menu item name Menu no.1
serves
Muesli bowl Qty Unit Purchase unit Purchase Cost
unit price $ Yield Total cost
% $
muesli 500 g 3kg 10.95 100 1.9
Meals Menu Main Cooking Colours Flavours Textures Sizes/ Nutrients Checklist
items ingredients methods shapes
Muesli Muesli None Brown Sweet, Crunchy Cylindr Fibre £ Ingredients suitable for customer group
Breakfast (ready to £ Uses prep/cooking methods that maximise nutritional
bowl Greek- nutty, ical, Sugar
(1) eat but value
(customi Yoghurt ingredien fruity, round, Protein £ Meets requirements for menu and food variety
zable Fruits ts need to flat Vitamins £ Meets macro-/micronutrient requirements
accordin be put Low fat £ Meets Australian Dietary Guidelines
g to together) Calcium £ Meets nutritional requirements of customer group
Potassiu £ Uses correct terminology
needs) m
Sodium
Trail mix, Sweet, Crunchy Rectan Ingredients suitable for customer group
wheat nutty vitamins, Uses prep/cooking methods that maximise nutrition a
biscuits Meets requirements for menu and food variety
brown Meets macro-/micronutrient requirements
Meets Australian Dietary Guidelines
Meets nutritional requirements of customer group
Uses correct terminology
Meals Menu Main Cooking Colours Flavours Textures Sizes/ Nutrients Checklist
items ingredients methods shapes
Lunch (1) Sandwic Bread, Toast Brown Savoury, Crunch Square Vitamin £ Ingredients suitable for customer group
h or ham bread or y , a £ Uses prep/cooking methods that maximise nutritional
salad cheese put on white, comes Vitamin value
£ Meets requirements for menu and food variety
spinach wanted green in a b
£ Meets macro-/micronutrient requirements
radish, ingredie bowl(s Vitamin £ Meets Australian Dietary Guidelines
nts alad) k £ Meets nutritional requirements of customer group
Vitamin £ Uses correct terminology
c
Protein
Carbohy
drate
pizza cheese Grilling, Red, Savoury, Smooth Round, Fibre £ Ingredients suitable for customer group
Lunch (2) £ Uses prep/cooking methods that maximise nutritional
Four baking, white, spicy, , cubical Iron,
Onion brown crunchy calcium, value
£ Meets requirements for menu and food variety
Tomato yellow , chewy vitamin,
£ Meets macro-/micronutrient requirements
Meat zinc £ Meets Australian Dietary Guidelines
Olives £ Meets nutritional requirements of customer group
mushroo £ Uses correct terminology
Afternoon Lemon flour, baking Mix with a yellow Tangy soft rectan fat £ Ingredients suitable for customer group
drizzle powder, wooden cakey gle saturate £ Uses prep/cooking methods that maximise nutritional
tea lemon zest, value
slices spoon until s £ Meets requirements for menu and food variety
lemon curd
all the carbs £ Meets macro-/micronutrient requirements
and milk
ingredients sugars £ Meets Australian Dietary Guidelines
are fibre £ Meets nutritional requirements of customer group
thoroughly £ Uses correct terminology
protein
combined salt
and bake
1. Course
Pappadums: served with date & tamarind chutney and yoghurt mint sauce.
2. Course
Biryani: Rice cooked with any choice of meat or vegetables.
Cost each dish of the menu in a Standard Recipe card (template) or use the template
SRC_multiple dishes to cost all dishes in one sheet and label each tab.
1. Course Spinach pakora: Deep fried spinach onion and chickpea battered fritters.
2. Course
Chicken Madras: Chicken curry cooked with coconut cream.
3. Course Coconut Rice: Basmati rice cooked with coconut milk and coconut flakes.
Makki Roti: Gluten and dairy free bread made of maize flour.
Cost each dish of the menu in a Standard Recipe card (template) or use the template
SRC_multiple dishes to cost all dishes in one sheet and label each tab.
1. Course
Vegetable Samosas: Made of mashed potatoes and covered with pastry.
Spinach Pakoras: Deep fried spinach onion and chickpea battered fritters.
2. Course Vegetable Saag: Dairy free curry cooked with seasonal vegetables and spinach gravy.
Daal Tadka: Yellow lentils cooked with onions, tomatoes, spices and herbs.
3. Course
Garlic Naan.
Cost each dish of the menu in a Standard Recipe card (template) or use the template
SRC_multiple dishes to cost all dishes in one sheet and label each tab.
1. Course Lamb Samosas: Samosas made of lamb mince served with Date & Tamarind chutney.
2. Course
Beef Masssaman: Beef curry cooked with coconut cream and crunchy peanut butter.
Cost each dish of the menu in a Standard Recipe card (template) or use the template
SRC_multiple dishes to cost all dishes in one sheet and label each tab.
1. Course
Paneer Pakora: Deep fried cottage cheese with chickpea battered fritters.
Vegetable Pakora: Mixed vegetables battered with chickpea flour and deep fried.
2. Course
Palak Paneer: Diced cottage cheese cooked with spinach gravy.
Daal Makhni: Creamy black daal cooked with butter and spices.
3. Course
Aloo parantha: Bread made with spicy mashed potatoes.
Cost each dish of the menu in a Standard Recipe card (template) or use the template
SRC_multiple dishes to cost all dishes in one sheet and label each tab.
Dietary requirement Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday: No onion, no garlic and no tomatoes.
A plain wholemeal flour bread with a curry of bland lentil gravy cooked with some mixed
Menu 1
Low cholesterol
($5.55*100 = $ 555%)
($2.49*100 = $249%)
Menu 2
Eating regimes
Menu 3
Menu 4
Menu 5
High fibre
Food restriction
Day 4 Pan fried prawn Vegetarian risotto Cookies & cream cheesecake
Dish 1 Questionnaires. The answers from the questionnaires indicated that most of the
low-income class felt the price was still high and need to be
checked.
Dish 2 Observations Most customers like the meal on weekends and during
holidays.
Dish 3 Interviewing The meal is seldom in the rural areas and common in the
coastal beaches and towns.
Dish 1 Questionnaires The meal is seldom in the rural areas and common in the
coastal beaches and towns.
Dish 2 Qualitative analysis The meal is of reasonable cost but needs to be packed well to
Dish 3 Interviews Most customers like chocolate even as a fast-moving food for
take away.
Dish 1 Observation Most of the customers who try the meal for
the first time always check-in for the second
and even more times.
Day 3 Sampling Random meal sample tested revealed that the meals were in
recommended proportions.
Day 5 Observation The food was packed and stored in a cold and dry place.
Menu 1
Dish 2 Most customers like the meal on Increase in the quantity on weekend
weekends and during holidays.
Dish 3 The meal is seldom in the rural areas There is no impact on cost. Managing the customer and planning for few
and common in the coastal beaches outlets in rural areas is the only alert.
and towns.
Menu 2
Dish 1 The meal is seldom in the rural areas There is no impact on cost. Managing the customer and planning for few
and common in the coastal beaches outlets in rural areas is the only alert.
and towns.
Menu 3
Dish 1 Most of the customers who try the Increment in the quantity prepared
meal for the first time always check-
in for the second and even more
times.
Dish 2 Almost all customers agreed that Increment in the quantity prepared
salmon is one of the most nutritious
meals.
Dish 3 The interviews revealed that this is Increment in the quantity prepared
the one of the best meal that should
not miss in a weekly diet plan.
Menu 4
Dish 1 Most of the customer prefers grilled For tataki preparation, use grilling method
tataki.
Menu 5
Menu 6
Day 3 Random meal sample tested Making sure the consistency in meal proportions.
revealed that the meals were in
recommended proportions.
Assessor checklist
To be completed by the assessor.
Completed
Was the learner able to: Assessor comments
Yes No
Identify the dietary, cultural and
religious menu requirements of
different customer groups. Yes
Completed
Was the learner able to: Assessor comments
Yes No
Use correct terminology in menus and
meal plans.
Yes