Lesson 3.2.3.3
3.2.3.3 Nutritional analysis and food tables Quiz: AQA Food Preparation and Nutrition, Unit 1
20 questions
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Lesson 3.2.3.3, Nutritional analysis and food tables: 20 multiple choice questions for the AQA GCSE Food Preparation and Nutrition (8585), Unit 1: Food, nutrition and health, written with Revision Ninja.
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The 20 questions
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What is nutritional analysis primarily used to find?
- Nutrient content
- Food cost
- Cooking temperature
- Preparation time
-
What standard weight is typically used for values listed in food tables?
- 10 g
- 500 g
- 1 kg
- 100 g
-
A recipe uses 200 g of a food that contains 150 kcal per 100 g. How many kcal does the 200 g contribute?
- 300 kcal
- 150 kcal
- 75 kcal
- 750 kcal
-
Which table value does a student need to check protein in a recipe?
- Protein per 100 g
- Total water weight
- Energy per portion
- Total fat content
-
What factor determines the total nutrient contribution of each ingredient in recipe analysis?
- Ingredient weight
- Preparation method
- Cooking time
- Storage temperature
-
Which digital tool helps plan a recipe to meet nutritional guidelines?
- Digital scales
- Kitchen timer
- Food processor
- Nutritional analysis software
-
A recipe has a total energy of 1,200 kcal and makes 4 portions. What is the energy per portion?
- 300 kcal
- 400 kcal
- 200 kcal
- 1,200 kcal
-
What is a major limitation of using standard food data tables for nutritional analysis?
- Cooking is ignored
- Values are averages
- Portions are fixed
- Costs are excluded
-
What is the first useful step when modifying a recipe to reduce fat?
- Double the flour
- Add extra sugar
- Compare ingredient fat content
- Increase cooking time
-
What must happen if a single recipe ingredient is changed during nutritional analysis?
- Recalculate total nutrients
- Ignore the change
- Double cooking time
- Increase portion size
-
Why use food tables instead of guessing a meal's energy content?
- They are quicker
- Measured average values
- Guessing is illegal
- Portions are identical
-
A recipe for 4 portions contains 60 g of protein in total. How much protein is in one portion?
- 60 g
- 240 g
- 15 g
- 30 g
-
How do you calculate energy for a 250 g portion from values listed per 100 g?
- Add 100
- Multiply by 2.5
- Multiply by 2
- Divide by 2.5
-
Replacing butter with olive oil in a recipe has which main nutritional effect?
- Increases monounsaturated fat
- Increases dietary fibre
- Removes all fat
- Increases saturated fat
-
What is the best way to check if a recipe meets healthy eating guidelines?
- Measure the weight
- Taste the food
- Compare totals with guidelines
- Check the temperature
-
What value is multiplied by the protein content to find energy from protein?
- 4 kcal per gram
- 9 kcal per gram
- 7 kcal per gram
- 2 kcal per gram
-
A dish contains 20 g of fat per portion. How much energy does the fat provide, using 9 kcal per gram?
- 20 kcal
- 180 kcal
- 36 kcal
- 1,800 kcal
-
What determines the accuracy of manual nutritional analysis?
- Food table values
- Cooking temperature
- Vitamin loss
- Recipe cost
-
What data is essential for calculating energy in a recipe?
- Ingredient weight
- Food origin
- Cooking time
- Storage method
-
A recipe contains 50 g of an ingredient that provides 400 kcal per 100 g. How many kcal does it provide?
- 200 kcal
- 50 kcal
- 800 kcal
- 400 kcal
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