Certified C.L.E.A.N.® and Certified R.A.W.®

1. Both the C.L.E.A.N. and R.A.W. standards organize their certification criteria around three core concepts. What are they? *
2. Under the Safety criteria (Section 4.0), what does a HARPC plan require a food processor to do? *
3. Which of the following best explains why the standards impose maximum heat-treatment guidelines (for example, no more than 165°F for 15 seconds)? *
4. A manufacturer wants to confirm that an ingredient's temperature/time combination is compliant. Which heat guideline is CORRECT per Section 6.2 of both standards? *
5. How is a product's Bioavailability score generated under both standards? *
6. Under the Minimally Processed criteria, if a product is certified under an equivalent program rather than the USDA National Organic Program (NOP) itself, what minimum percentage of ingredients must be organic? *
7. What is a key structural difference between the Minimally Processed criteria of the C.L.E.A.N. standard and those of the R.A.W. standard? *
8. In the C.L.E.A.N. scoring model (Section 8.0), which set of aspect scores would result in a product being Certified C.L.E.A.N.? *
9. In the R.A.W. scoring model (Section 8.1), the "Real" aspect can contribute up to how many points, and what determines it? *
10. According to Section 11.0 (Guide to Auditing Process), which body makes the FINAL decision on whether a product achieves Certified C.L.E.A.N. or Certified R.A.W. status? *