Home > Dairy > Quizzes > Dairying Practice Test: Milk Quality
Dairying Practice Test: Milk Quality
Fast practice, instant feedback. Timer auto-submits when time’s up.
Avg score: 10% Most missed: “The rules States adopt to govern the production, processing, packaging and stora…”
Milk quality is a set of characteristics that qualify milk as a product. Milk quality parameters can include composition, hygiene, and sanitary condition.  Here are some ways to check milk quality: Water content: Place a drop of milk on a slanting surface. If the milk flows freely, it has a high water content. Adulteration: Add iodine to a sample of adulterated milk to make it bluish. Purity: Boil milk on slow heat for 2-3 hours until it solidifies and becomes onerous (khoya). If the residue is rock solid and rough, the milk is adulterated. If the residue is oily, the milk is of good... Show more
Dairying Practice Test: Milk Quality
Time left 00:00
25 Questions

1. A cryoscopy is an important tool that test for __________ in milk.
2. The major reason milk from cows treated with antibiotics must be withheld from the milk supply is because of _______
3. The absence of _____ and _____ is not an accident, because they would catalyze oxidation, their producing metallic or oxidized flavors.
4. Milk is a good supplier of minerals except for _____
5. To remove fat from milking equipment use __________
6. The Babcock test is a rapid, simple and accurate test for __________
7. Which of the following is not a cause of coliform mastitis?
8. Milk with an Acid Degree Value (ADV) of 1.0 or above will have a detectable ______ flavor.
9. The most effective and economical means of reducing the exposure of cows to mastitis causing microorganisms is to _________
10. The __________ test is used to detect if milk has been pasteurized properly.
11. The most prevalent off the flavor of fluid milk is ______
12. Mastitis in milk ____________
13. Milk is the only source of __________ in nature.
14. The microbiological standard for Grade A raw from a single procedure is _________ bacteria per millimeter of milk prior to co-mingling with milk from other producers.
15. Federal Definitions and Standards of Identity specify that Whole Milk contains not less than _____
16. The two most important etiologic agents of mastitis are __________
17. Cow’s milk contains _____ percent lactose.
18. What is the most popular size container used for fluid milk?
19. ___________ is a test for rancidity.
20. The Grade A Pasteurized Milk Ordinance (PMO) specifies requirements for the production of Grade A raw milk for pasteurization and is recommended by _________
21. Pasteurization is the process of heating every particle of milk and milk products to the minimum required _______ and holding it continuously for the minimum required ______ in equipment that is properly designed and operated).
22. _____ is the cause of the rancid flavor in milk.
23. Which of the following is not a part of the establishment of a federal marketing order?
24. Which group of flavors cannot be detected by odor?
25. The fat in one serving of whole milk (8 ounces) provides _______ calories.