🔍 Key Concepts
• Different classes of fire (A, B, C, D, K) and what type of fuel each one involves
• What burning cooking oils and fats are specifically classified as, especially in galley/deep-fat fryer fires
• How marine and shore-based fire classifications may use an additional class for combustible metals
💭 Think About
• Ask yourself: What is actually burning in a deep fat fryer — is it solids like wood/paper, flammable liquids like gasoline, metals, or cooking oils/grease?
• Which fire class is specifically intended for kitchen and galley fires involving cooking media such as animal or vegetable oils?
• Which option represents combustible metal fires (like magnesium or sodium), and can that reasonably apply to a deep fat fryer?
✅ Before You Answer
• Be sure you know which class is for ordinary combustibles (wood, paper, cloth) so you can rule that out if needed.
• Identify which class is for flammable liquids and gases (like fuel oil, gasoline) and compare that to cooking oil in a fryer.
• Confirm which class is dedicated to cooking oils and fats commonly found in commercial kitchens and vessel galleys.