Guide-linked quiz · Medium Level
How to Adapt Recipes for Food Allergies With AI Quiz
Tests hidden allergen sources like soy sauce and malt, the limits of precautionary labels, and how cross-contact differs from ingredient swaps.
Question 1 of 8
Why might a stir-fry made with rice noodles still be unsafe for someone with celiac disease?
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Answers and explanations appear as you take the quiz.
- Why might a stir-fry made with rice noodles still be unsafe for someone with celiac disease?
- Rice noodles naturally contain small amounts of gluten
- Sesame oil is usually processed with wheat proteins
- Standard soy sauce is brewed with wheat
- High-heat stir-frying converts starch into gluten
- Which egg substitute does the guide say can whip into a meringue, unlike a flax egg?
- Aquafaba, the liquid from canned chickpeas
- Unsweetened applesauce
- Mashed ripe banana
- Xanthan gum mixed with water
- What did the FASTER Act change about US allergen labeling?
- It made "may contain" statements mandatory
- It aligned the US list with the EU's 14 allergens
- It banned shared equipment for allergen-free foods
- It added sesame as the ninth major allergen, with labeling required from January 1, 2023
- What does a US label without any "may contain" statement tell you about cross-contact?
- The product was tested and found allergen-free
- Very little, because precautionary statements are voluntary
- The product was made on dedicated allergen-free lines
- The FDA inspected the facility for cross-contact
- Why can a product labeled wheat-free still be unsuitable for a gluten-free diet?
- Wheat-free labels are not permitted in the US
- Wheat-free products are usually made with soy flour
- It can still contain barley or rye
- Wheat-free means the product contains extra wheat starch
- Which of these situations is cross-contact rather than a hidden ingredient?
- Anchovies in Worcestershire sauce
- Gluten-free bread toasted in a shared toaster
- Casein in a creamer sold as non-dairy
- Barley in malt vinegar
- Which prompting approach does the guide say gets better substitutions than asking for a generic replacement?
- Asking for the most popular brand of each substitute
- Asking the model to shorten the recipe
- Asking the model to use only whole foods
- Asking what function each removed ingredient served
- Why does the guide warn against trusting an AI's claim that a particular brand is allergen-free?
- The model cannot know current formulations, and its data may be years old
- Brands are not allowed to be named in AI output
- AI models cannot read ingredient lists in English
- Allergen-free claims only apply to products sold in the EU
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