Lesson 3.2.3.3

3.2.3.3 Nutritional analysis and food tables Quiz: AQA Food Preparation and Nutrition, Unit 1

20 questions

In partnership with Revision Ninja

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.

Host it live on the board and students join with a game code on their own devices, or revise alone with Free Play. The answers are revealed in the game.

Host this setFree Play

The 20 questions

  1. What is nutritional analysis primarily used to find?

    • Nutrient content
    • Food cost
    • Cooking temperature
    • Preparation time
  2. What standard weight is typically used for values listed in food tables?

    • 10 g
    • 500 g
    • 1 kg
    • 100 g
  3. 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
  4. 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
  5. What factor determines the total nutrient contribution of each ingredient in recipe analysis?

    • Ingredient weight
    • Preparation method
    • Cooking time
    • Storage temperature
  6. Which digital tool helps plan a recipe to meet nutritional guidelines?

    • Digital scales
    • Kitchen timer
    • Food processor
    • Nutritional analysis software
  7. 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
  8. 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
  9. 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
  10. 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
  11. Why use food tables instead of guessing a meal's energy content?

    • They are quicker
    • Measured average values
    • Guessing is illegal
    • Portions are identical
  12. 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
  13. 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
  14. 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
  15. 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
  16. 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
  17. 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
  18. What determines the accuracy of manual nutritional analysis?

    • Food table values
    • Cooking temperature
    • Vitamin loss
    • Recipe cost
  19. What data is essential for calculating energy in a recipe?

    • Ingredient weight
    • Food origin
    • Cooking time
    • Storage method
  20. 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

All AQA Food Preparation and Nutrition quizzes