Take a free New Hampshire Food Handler practice test online: a full 100-question paper with every answer explained, no sign-up, scored by topic. The full 100-question bank and the timed simulator are $14.99 for 30 days.
Food Handler Certification (NH): a 100-question practice bank for the real Food Safety standard, 3 full papers of 100 questions each with no repeats, every question written to the regulation it comes from.
Every question in this bank cites a source -- primarily 2017 FDA Food Code (87%) and RSA 143-A:11-a (7%) of this exam's citations.
Correct answer: B. 135°F
Correct. The FDA Food Code requires hot-held potentially hazardous food to be maintained at 135°F or above to prevent bacterial growth.
Correct answer: B. Maintain already properly cooked, potentially hazardous food at or above 135°F during service
Correct. Hot-holding equipment is used to maintain already-cooked potentially hazardous food at or above 135°F, not to initially cook it.
Correct answer: A. 4 hours before it must be cooked, served, sold, or discarded (or per the specific approved variance)
Correct. The FDA Food Code's Time as a Public Health Control provision generally limits potentially hazardous food held without temperature control to 4 hours before it must be served, sold, or discarded, subject to specific procedures.
Correct answer: B. RSA 143-A (Food Service Licensure) and the administrative rules in He-P 2300
Correct. RSA 143-A establishes New Hampshire's food service licensure framework, implemented through the administrative rules found in He-P 2300 (Sanitary Production and Distribution of Food).
Correct answer: B. The U.S. FDA Food Code (2017 edition), adopted by reference as the basis for regulating and inspecting food sold at retail
Correct. He-P 2300 defines 'Food Code' as the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, FDA Food Code, 2017 edition, which New Hampshire has adopted as the basis for its food safety regulation and inspection program.