Lesson T5.2.1
T5.2.1 Cooking savoury dishes for a healthy diet Quiz: KS3 Design & Technology, Unit 5
20 questions
In partnership with Revision Ninja
Lesson T5.2.1, Cooking savoury dishes for a healthy diet: 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
-
Which cooking method adds the least fat to food?
- Deep frying in a large pan of hot oil
- Shallow frying in a generous amount of oil
- Roasting in a tray of melted butter
- Steaming
-
A healthier version of a creamy sauce replaces double cream with which ingredient?
- Natural yoghurt or a lower-fat alternative
- Full-fat cheese, which is grated in large amounts into the sauce
- Double cream and butter, which are used to thicken the sauce
- Extra salt and stock cubes, which are added to bring out the flavour
-
Why are beans and lentils useful in savoury dishes?
- They provide protein and fibre and are low in fat
- They are rich in saturated fat and give the dish a smooth, creamy texture
- They provide no nutrients and are used only to thicken the sauce in a dish
- They provide large amounts of vitamin C and are very high in natural sugar
-
Which change would reduce the salt in a homemade vegetable stock?
- Add a spoonful of soy sauce at the start of cooking to bring out the flavour
- Use fresh vegetables and herbs for flavour, and add less or no stock cube
- Add a double amount of stock cubes so that the flavour is much stronger
- Boil the stock for longer so that the salt evaporates from the liquid
-
A chicken dish uses lean chicken breast. What does lean mean?
- The meat has been marinated in a sweet sauce before it is cooked
- The meat has been cooked for a long time until it is dry and firm
- The meat has little visible fat
- The meat has been frozen and then thawed in a bowl of warm water
-
Why should vegetables be included in savoury dishes?
- They add vitamins, minerals, fibre and colour, and help meet the five-a-day guidance
- They replace the need for any protein in a healthy meal for the whole family
- They should be avoided in savoury dishes because they reduce the overall flavour
- They make the dish more calorific than any other ingredient in the whole recipe
-
What is a good way to reduce fat when frying onions?
- Use a small amount of oil in a non-stick pan, or fry gently with a splash of water
- Add a large knob of butter at the start so that the onions brown more evenly
- Dip the onions in batter before frying them for a crisp and golden finish
- Pour a full cup of oil into the pan and keep the heat very low for an hour
-
A recipe needs 500 g of mince. Which option is the healthiest choice?
- Full-fat mince with a layer of grated cheese on top before serving
- Extra-fatty mince that is drained in hot water after frying in lard
- Duck fat mince that is cooked slowly until the fat has fully melted
- Lean mince, or a mix of lean mince and lentils
-
A healthier bolognese sauce should be made using which ingredients?
- White pasta, double cream and a large amount of grated cheese on each portion
- Fried breadcrumbs, a large amount of butter and a generous pour of olive oil
- Wholegrain pasta, lean mince and plenty of vegetables in the sauce
- Fatty mince, a lot of salt and a jar of sugary ketchup for extra flavour
-
Stir-frying vegetables is healthier than deep frying because it
- needs no oil at all, so the food does not absorb any flavour from the pan
- uses only a little oil and cooks the food quickly, which helps keep nutrients
- adds more fat to the vegetables, which keeps them moist during the cooking
- cooks food slowly for an hour, so the nutrients soak into the oil in the pan
-
A vegetable soup is too salty. What is the best step for a student to take next time?
- Season at the end of cooking and taste the soup before adding more salt
- Add a spoonful of soy sauce at the start and a handful of salted nuts to the pan
- Add salt at the start and again at the end so that the soup is well seasoned
- Use a salty stock cube and do not taste the soup until it has been served
-
Why is baking fish a healthier option than frying it in batter?
- It adds lots of batter so that the fish stays crisp for much longer after cooking
- It makes the fish taste sweeter because the sugar in the batter melts into it
- It needs little added fat and keeps the fish moist without a heavy coating
- It removes most of the protein from the fish during the cooking process
-
A plate of food is planned for a balanced meal. What is a sensible amount of starchy food?
- The whole plate, with no vegetables or protein included in the meal at all
- About a third of the plate, with the rest filled by vegetables and protein
- A large mound that covers the plate from edge to edge with no other foods
- Most of the plate, with vegetables and protein as only small extras on the side
-
Why is adding kidney beans to a chilli a healthy change?
- It adds sugar and salt so that the chilli tastes milder to the people eating it
- It increases the fat in the dish while adding more meat to the bowl for the eater
- It adds fibre and protein while reducing the amount of meat and fat in the dish
- It removes all the carbohydrate from the meal so that it is lighter for the eater
-
Which of these is a healthy savoury snack?
- Carrot sticks with a small bowl of hummus
- Crisps and a fizzy drink taken with every meal of the day
- Pastry pies with cream and cheese served on the side of the plate
- Sausage rolls with extra sauce served as a lunch every single day
-
When making a stir-fry, why are ingredients added in stages?
- So the ingredients can soak in cold water for an hour before they go into the hot pan to be cooked
- So the vegetables boil in their own juices without any heat from the wok at all
- So the oil cools down before each new ingredient is added to the hot pan
- Ingredients with different cooking times are added so that everything finishes together with good texture
-
A recipe for 4 portions uses 2 tablespoons of oil. How much oil is used per portion?
- Half a tablespoon
- One tablespoon
- Four tablespoons
- Two tablespoons
-
Why is grilling a healthy cooking method for meat?
- Food absorbs oil while it cooks at a very high temperature in the grill pan
- Food is wrapped in foil with added butter, which keeps every nutrient inside the food
- Food is boiled in sugar syrup, which adds flavour without any extra salt needed
- Fat drips away from the food, so less fat is left in the finished dish
-
A dish is high in salt, fat and sugar. What is the best strategy for a healthier version?
- Remove all the vegetables so that the dish has fewer ingredients overall
- Keep the amounts the same but serve the dish in much larger portions to each person
- Reduce the amounts used, replace some with herbs and spices, and add more vegetables
- Add more of each ingredient so that the flavours of the whole dish are balanced
-
Why might a cook use a steamer for savoury food?
- It adds fat to the food so that it stays moist during the full cooking time
- It cooks food with little added fat and helps keep nutrients in the food
- It works only on sweet dishes and is not suitable for savoury meals at all
- It removes the need for any seasoning in the finished savoury dish
Related quizzes
- Principles of nutrition and healthy eating Quiz · T5.1.1 · 20 questions
- Preparing ingredients and using utensils Quiz · T5.3.1 · 20 questions
- Applying heat and seasoning Quiz · T5.3.2 · 20 questions
- Adapting and using own recipes Quiz · T5.3.3 · 20 questions
- Source, seasonality and characteristics of ingredients Quiz · T5.4.1 · 20 questions
- Researching user needs Quiz · T1.1.1 · 20 questions
- Precise use of specialist tools Quiz · T2.1.1 · 20 questions
- Analysing the work of professionals Quiz · T3.1.1 · 20 questions
- Properties of materials Quiz · T4.1.1 · 20 questions
- Reformulating design problems Quiz · T1.1.2 · 20 questions