Poultry Fundamentals

Poultry Fundamentals Quiz

Let's see what you've learned. To complete the lesson, you need to score 60% or higher. But there's no pressure, you can retake the quiz as many times as you like. The quiz is optional and intended to highlight the most important elements from this lesson. Good luck!

Students: Please log in before completing the quiz if you want your quiz score saved.

New to Rouxbe? Go ahead and test your knowledge if you like.

1. The innards that come inside a bird, such as liver and gizzards, should always be discarded.

2. What gives meat its dark red pigment and more pronounced flavor is myoglobin.

3. What is the primary reason for slicing and/or pounding chicken breasts to even out the thickness?

4. The main difference between white and dark meat in poultry depends on:

5. When cooking chicken breasts, which cooking method is not appropriate?

6. If you only have one cutting board, which list below identifies the best order in which to prepare the ingredients for a dish?

7. Fresh poultry should not have any off odor.

8. Which part of poultry will naturally cook the fastest?

9. The bones from all types of poultry can be used to make stock.

10. Poultry wings benefit from moist-heat cooking only.

11. If you plan to store poultry in the refrigerator for more than a day or two, it should be:

12. The white breast meat of poultry - specifically chickens and turkeys - should only be cooked to medium to prevent it from drying out.

13. To speed thawing, frozen poultry should be thawed at room temperature.

14. The breast meat of poultry is the most flavorful part of the bird - especially when boneless and skinless - due to the low amounts of fat, connective tissue and collagen.

15. The leg meat of poultry contains plenty of fat, connective tissue and collagen, which makes it the least flavorful part of the bird.

16. Birds that have the capability to fly long distances will typically have white breast meat.

17. Which of the following cooking method is suited for the leg meat of poultry?

In partnership with:
Northwest Culinary Academy of Vancouver
Northwest Culinary Academy of Vancouver