Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Reasonable Adjustment
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 22:38:39 +10'00'
RE – ASSESSMENT
(If required)
Answer the following questions. All questions must be addressed to demonstrate competence.
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1. You arrive at work to start your shift. List 3 methods you could use to identify the mise en place and
preparation requirements for your shift:
2. List 4 aspects you need to consider when selecting seafood for a menu and explain how a chef could
contribute to sustainability when purchasing seafood:
1.Balance
2.Variety
3.Occasions
4.Dietary requirements
Seafood is a high-protein food that is low in calories, total fat, and saturated fat. They arealso
high in vitamins and minerals.It is important in balanced diet because eating seafood can
decrease the risk of heart attack, stroke, obesity, and hypertension. Seafood also provides
essential nutrients for developing infants and children.
4. Which aspects relating to seafood allergies require awareness and care when preparing and serving
seafood to customers?
When staff is preparing dishes for customers that identify themselves as having an allergy to
fish/shellfish, the staff should use clean cookware and utensils, gloves, cutting boards and other
cooking equipment when preparing the dish to minimize potential for cross contact. Once the
dish is prepared, cover it immediately and transport it covered, to keep it away from foods that
may splatter or transfer steam that contains fish/shellfish protein.
5. List the classifications for finfish and provide 1 example for each category:
Classification Example
1.Bony Fish 1. Flathead
2.Cartilaginous Fish 2.Sharks
3.Freshwater and Saltwater fish 3. Trout
4.Flat and Round Fish 4.Deep sea bream
5.White and Oily Fish 5.Barramundi (White),Atlantic Salmon (Oily)
6. List the categories for crustaceans and provide 1 example for each category:
Categories Example
Bugs slipper lobsters
crabs bairdi crabs
Prawns king Prawns
scampi nephrops norvegicus
Rocklobster languste
Freshwater Crayfish astacopsis tricornis
7. List the categories for molluscs and provide 2 examples for each category:
Categories Example
bivalves mussels, nz green lip mussels
univalves oyster,abalone
soft-bodied ink fish squid, octopus
Storage
Finfish should be stored in the refrigerator and used within 1 to 2 days after purchase. Shellfish,
such as mussels, clams and oysters that are purchased live in their shells, should be put in a
shallow pan (no water), covered with moistened paper towels and refrigerated.
Humane Killing Procedures
Spiking involves driving a sharp spike into the brain of the fish. The spike should be placed in a position to
penetrate the brain of the fish and then pushed quickly and firmly into the skull. The impact of the spike should
produce immediate unconsciousness. The spike should then be moved from side to side to destroy the brain.
9. List 4 quality indicators for fresh fish and explain what this would entail when inspecting fish for
freshness:
Quality Indicators
1.Smell: Fish should smell fresh and mild, not fishy, sour, or ammonia-like
2.Firm meat: The flesh should spring back when pressed
3.Reflective eyes: A fish’s eyes should be clear and bulge a little
4.Translucent flesh: Shrimp flesh should be translucent and shiny with little or no odor.
Crustaceans
Lobster tails should snap occasionally, Crabs will wave
their claws.
Molluscs
Shells should be closed or should close when sharply
tapped or squeezed together for bivalves.
Aspects need to be considered to prevent food safety hazards, contamination or quality issues
Establish overall SOPs and HACCP systems including cleaning schedules
Minimise handling of seafood
Wash your hands prior to any handling of seafood
Handle seafood carefully and separate according to species to prevent cross-contamination
Never mix cooked and un-cooked, fish and shellfish
Rinse, then store in ice. Keep covered and moist at 0-2°C
Use designated cutting boards (blue) to prevent cross-contamination
Process only small amounts at a time and put it straight back into the coolroom
Clean and then sanitise your work area regularly to prevent any build-up of bacteria - dry wipe and scrub, rinse with warm water to soften remnants, then use a brush and detergent to clean, rinse with clean water, dry
and sanitise
Labelling:
The seafood for sale should be labelled with the type of fishing gear or aquaculture method
used to bring it to the plate.
b. When filleting a Dover sole weighing 750g you obtain 405g cleaned fillets. What is the wastage of skin and
bones expressed in %? __________
46%
Insert the fillet knife into the anus near the tail.Draw Fillet knife,Cutting board
Gutting the knife toward the head, splitting the fish to the
base of the gills.Spread the abdominal cavity with
your fingers.Rinse the cavity out with a good stream
of water.
Place one fillet, skin side down, on a work surface. knife,Cutting board
Skinning round fish Grasp the fillet firmly atthe tail end and, holding the
knife balde flat, work the knife in between the flesh
and the skin, then carefully slide it down the lengthof
the fillet to remove the skin in one piece
Response
Prawns Scrub the shell with steel wool or preferably a
Mussels
stiff brush to remove any barnacles and grit. Pull
the beard to remove it and the mussels are ready
for cooking.
Crabs can be shucked by opening them with a special
Oysters
knife from either the pointed end or the rounded
front. by inserting the knife and levering the lid
off. If you want to serve these in its natural juices
it MUST be opened from the hinge end to
prevent shell fragments.
Mussels Remove the top shell, remove the gills, cut in half
Crabs
and remove the intestines and wash off. The
meat can be pulled out using a lobster fork. The
cleaned meat can be prepared and presented in
the crab shell or in a traditional British dressed
style it is presented elaborately with the leg meat
separated.
Oysters These are prepared by washing them to remove
Prawns
any grit, then removing the head by twisting it or
first cutting in the neck area. Cut the tail in half or
use scissors to cut through the sides of the tail
and then peel off the shell to reveal the meat.
The vein is then removed. The shells can be
utilised in bisques and stocks.
16. Match the moist heat cookery methods to the relevant menu examples for seafood dishes:
Response
Boiling Seafood curry, Bouillabaisse, Thai fish curry with
Stewing
green beans
17. Explain the preparation requirements for the following types of shellfish:
Seafood Preparation requirements
Prawns To shell prawns, twist the head off the body. Peel away the shell and
legs in segments until you get to the tail. Pinch the tail and gently pull
the body out. Take the tip of a sharp knife and make an incision to
expose the vein, which will either be down the back or running along
the belly of the prawn.
Mussels
should have the beard and any barnacles attached to them removed
prior to cooking. Scrub the mussels with steel wool or preferably a stiff
brush to remove any barnacles and grit. Pull the beard to remove it and
the mussels are ready for cooking. Some suppliers have pre-cleaned
mussels which are vacuum packed and only require rinsing.
can be purchased in the shell or pre-shucked. Oysters can be shucked by opening them with an
Oysters oyster knife from either the pointed end or the rounded front. Whichever way you do it, you insert
the oyster knife and lever the lid off. Try to maintain as much natural sea water as possible as this
provides flavour. Opening oysters from the front will result in more shell fragments as the shell is
softer in this region. Always check for any shell fragments or grit and rinse if necessary. If you need
to rinse the oyster you should use filtered water as this has the least impact on taste. If you want to
serve the oyster in its natural juices it MUST be opened from the hinge end to prevent shell
fragments.
18. Describe how each of the following methods of cookery can be used for seafood, list the suitable species
and provide at least 1 menu example for each method of cookery:
Poaching
Poaching is a moist heat method of cooking Poached salmon
where food is submerged in a bath of
flavorful liquid that’s kept just below the
boiling point (160 to 180 degrees). suitable
species: Salmon, Dover sole
Grilling
A form of cooking that involves dry heat Marinated Grilled Shrimp
applied tothe surface of food, commonly from
above or below.suitable species: salmon,
tuna, shrimp
Shallow-frying
Cooking of food in a small quantity of Crispy Pan Fried Fish
pre-heated fat or oil in a shallow pan.suitable
species: prawn, clam
Deep-frying
Food is submerged in hot fat, most Fried shrimp
commonly oil.suitable species: prawn, fish
fillet
19. Provide 3 examples for the use of seafood offcuts, trimmings and by-products to provide for cost-
effectiveness in a kitchen operation:
20. Which essential factors need to be considered when presenting seafood dishes? How does this impact on
modern trends compared to traditional seafood preparations?
palatability
visual appearance
harmony of ingredient
comparative size between dish and garnish
quality and taste
It includes a lot of new techniques in cooking methods and plating of seafood requires
creativity compared to traditional ones.
21. Match the typical preparation methods, garnishes and/or accompaniments for the following preparation
methods:
Response
22. How can you overcome shortfalls in mise en place or if a menu item sells out during service?
Prepare enough stock for the ingredients of the menu and make a proper planning for the menu
to be served.
23. Which aspects must be considered when storing cooked seafood or displaying cooked seafood for sale
(for example on a buffet)?
When seafood is properly handled and cooked, the risk of foodborne illness from pathogens or
parasites is minimal. Poor handling practices, such as failure to prevent raw foods from coming
in contact with cooked or ready-to-eat foods, which lead to crosscontamination.