Lesson T5.3.2
T5.3.2 Applying heat and seasoning Quiz: KS3 Design & Technology, Unit 5
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson T5.3.2, Applying heat and seasoning: 20 multiple choice questions for the KS3 Design & Technology (National Curriculum), Unit 5: Cooking and nutrition, 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.
The 20 questions
-
How does heat pass through the solid base of a metal cooking pan?
- Evaporation
- Radiation
- Conduction
- Convection
-
Which heat transfer method involves warmer liquid rising and cooler liquid sinking?
- Radiation
- Conduction
- Convection
- Condensation
-
Which cooking method relies primarily on infrared radiant heat from above?
- Grilling
- Boiling
- Poaching
- Steaming
-
At what temperature does pure water boil at normal atmospheric pressure?
- 80 °C
- 150 °C
- 50 °C
- 100 °C
-
What chemical reaction causes food to brown and develop savoury flavours during dry heat cooking?
- Fermentation
- Maillard reaction
- Oxidation
- Gelatinisation
-
Why should seasoning be added in stages during the cooking process?
- Better control
- Saves cooking time
- Cools the pan
- Thickens the sauce
-
Which of these is one of the five basic tastes?
- Fragrant
- Crunchy
- Umami
- Spicy
-
What main effect does adding salt have on a savoury dish?
- Removes moisture
- Makes it acidic
- Cools it down
- Enhances flavours
-
When should delicate fresh herbs typically be added to a hot dish?
- After freezing
- Before preparation
- End of cooking
- Start of cooking
-
What does a small amount of lemon juice typically do to a rich savoury dish?
- Makes it bitter
- Balances richness
- Increases fat
- Dries it out
-
Which term describes cooking a liquid with bubbles rising gently just below a boil?
- Boiling
- Steaming
- Simmering
- Frying
-
Which cooking method uses both conduction and convection to cook potatoes in water?
- Boiling
- Roasting
- Baking
- Grilling
-
Why should roasted meat be left to rest before carving?
- To firm fat
- To cool down
- To retain juices
- To soften skin
-
What happens if a salted stew is reduced by long boiling without tasting?
- Becomes too salty
- Loses all salt
- Becomes sweeter
- Stays completely bland
-
What is the minimum safe core temperature for thoroughly cooked chicken?
- 50 °C
- 75 °C
- 100 °C
- 60 °C
-
Which baking condition helps create a crisp crust on bread?
- Low wet heat
- Gentle steaming
- High dry heat
- Cold refrigeration
-
Why do cooks taste food during the cooking process?
- Remove bacteria
- Cool the food
- Adjust seasoning
- Check weight
-
What happens when cornflour is heated in a liquid sauce?
- Protein curdles
- Starch swells
- Starch dissolves
- Liquid freezes
-
Why might a final seasoning adjustment be needed before serving?
- Vitamins increase
- Salt evaporates
- Food gets colder
- Flavours fade
-
Why does a pressure cooker cook food faster than an open pan?
- Lower boiling point
- Stirring is faster
- More oxygen added
- Higher boiling point
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