Preparing Salads. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of salads served. Improved the variety of salads and salad greens served. Improve the appeal of.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
SALADS and DRESSINGS.
Advertisements

SALADS and DRESSINGS. What is in your ideal salad?
Healthy Living A-Z Salad Essentials
Hawk Chef Catering Lab Organization & Management
Cooking Rice vs. Cooking Pasta After participating in class today, you should be able to say… I Can: 1.Cook Rice 2.Use a marinade 3.List reasons for using.
Draper Valley Lemon Rosemary Chicken Click on green arrow to go forwards.
CHAPTER 4 SALADS AND GARNISHING
Basic Techniques of Food Preparation ( 6.14) Breads and Cereals Breads and Cereals 1. Quick Breads: biscuits, muffins, pancakes, coffee cakes  Sift dry.
Unit 28: Salad Dressings and Salads Featured from morning to night, from appetizer to main course or dessert, there is a salad for every palate.
Copyright ©2011 by Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Pearson [imprint] On Cooking: A Textbook of Culinary Fundamentals, 5e Labensky Hause Martel ”
Salads, Casseroles, and Soups Nutrition and Food Science
Chapter 41 Salads. Salads are used as: 1.Appetizers - is served at the beginning of the meal to stimulate the appetite. Make it with crisp greens, fruit.
 WASHING ICEBERG LETTUCE  Strike the core end of the head against the countertop  Remove the core  Pour water into the opening and let it drain and.
New Generation Foods: Preparing Anna FortenberryAnna Fortenberry.
Vegetables © PDST Home Economics.
16 Basic Preparations — Mise en Place Permission granted to reproduce for educational use only.© Goodheart-Willcox Co., Inc. Objective Summarize mise.
Salads Types of Salads.
Crown copyright 2008 Layered pasta salad Session: 8.
Safety & Sanitation In the Kitchen.
1.  Bulbs- Garlic and onions  Flowers Artichokes, broccoli, cauliflower 2.
Introduction to Food Safety and Food Demonstrations Updated 05/2014.
Salads. Overview Main types of salad Nutritional value of salads Principles of salad-making How to care for salad greens Types of salad greens.
SALADS AND DRESSINGS. SALADS ON THE MENU Appetizer Salads Good lead in for more substantial foods Easy way to keep diners satisfied while main course.
Chapter 41 Salads. Objectives Describe various salads and dressings. Explain how salads fit into healthful meals. Explain how to select and store salad.
Warm-Up What is your favorite type of salad and why? What all is included in the ingredients of the salad and what flavor’s are distinct? Today: PowerPoint.
Garde Manger Salads.
Salads and Salad Dressing Unit 5. Salads  Salads are very versatile  Classified into 7 categories:  Fruit  Vegetable  Leafy Green  Meat  Seafood.
Preparing Vegetables.
Chapter 22 Salads, Casseroles, and Soups
Part 3 The Preparation of Food
1 Salads Chapter What’s in Your Salad?  Grain products –Rice, pasta, bulgur wheat, couscous –Add complex carbs, B vitamins, fiber  Vegetable and.
Getting Ready to Cook Section 5.2 – pages
On Cooking Sarah R Labensky, Alan M. Hause, Priscilla A. Martel On Cooking Sarah R Labensky, Alan M. Hause, Priscilla A. Martel © 2012 by Pearson Education,
SALAD ASSEMBLY. Learning Targets Identify the parts of a salad. Describe and identify common salad greens. Prepare and serve a variety of salads that.
Hawk Chef Catering Lab Organization & Management.
What is Food borne Illness? Commonly known as food poisoning, food borne illness is caused by eating food that is contaminated by bacteria or other harmful.
Preparing Yeast Breads. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of whole-grain rich yeast breads. Improved the variety of whole-grain rich yeast breads.
Salads, Salad Structure, Care for Greens and Dressings.
Seasonings. Lesson Objectives Improved the healthfulness of foods served to students. Improve the quality of foods served to students. Improve the appeal.
Preparing Sandwiches.
Preparing Meat, Poultry, and Fish. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of meats, poultry, and fish served. Improved the variety of meats, poultry, and.
Preparing Cakes, Cookies, and Pastry. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of nutrition content of cakes, cookies, and pastry served to students. Improved.
Preparing Sauces. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of sauces served with food items. Improve the appeal of sauces served. Improved the healthfulness.
Preparing Eggs. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of eggs served to students. Improve the appeal of eggs served to students. 2.
Preparing Soups. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of soups. Improve the appeal of soups. Improved the variety of soups. Improve the healthfulness.
Preparing Dairy Products. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of dairy products served to students. Improve the appeal of dairy products served to students.
Vegetables Chapter 29. What is a vegetable? Add flavor, color, and texture to meals Contribute significantly to health What is your favorite vegetable?
Salads & Dressings. Salads Around the World A.Canada – Sweet & Sour combinations, often blended with fruits, veggies, & sometimes meats. B.France – simple.
Salads & Dressings. Definitions Salad –Combination of raw or cooked ingredients –Served cold or warm –Usually coated with a salad dressing or served with.
Preparing Fruits. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of fruits served. Improved the variety of fruits served. Improve the appeal of fruits served.
Chapter 12 Garde Manger Salads • Salad Greens • Preparing and Storing Salad Greens • Additional Salad Ingredients • Salad Dressings • Salad Varieties •
Quick Breads. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of whole-grain rich quick breads. Improved the variety of whole-grain rich quick breads. Improve the.
Safety and Sanitation. When working with ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, the safety rules are: 2. Stand on a dry surface. 1. Keep your hands dry. 3. Keep electric.
Preparing Healthy School Meals. Overview of Lessons Module 1: Introduction; Fruits; Vegetables; and Salads Module 2: Meat, Poultry, & Fish; Sandwiches;
Preparing Dry Beans and Peas. Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of dry beans and peas served. Improved the variety of dry beans and peas served. Improve.
Cutting and Mixing Foods and Ingredients
Nutrition Solutions Presents Cooking Demonstration with Chef James
Salads, Salad Structure, Care for Greens and Dressings.
Salads.
WHAT: Practical: Thai Chicken Curry. Practice using the food probe.
Chapter 41 Salads.
Salads.
S A L A D S can be eaten as: APPETIZER /SNACK ACCOMPANIMENT MAIN DISH
Mixed vegetables.
SALAD Learning Objectives: To understand the components of salad
The Flow of Food: Preparation
Mixed vegetables.
Layered salad.
Salads.
Layered pasta salad Ingredients 100g pasta shapes 1 carrot
Presentation transcript:

Preparing Salads

Lesson Objectives Improve the quality of salads served. Improved the variety of salads and salad greens served. Improve the appeal of salads served. 2

Preparing Salads: Important Terms Culinary* Culinary Techniques* Danger Zone Ethylene Gas* Julienne Just-in-Time Preparation* *Discussed in a prior lesson 3

Important Terms (cont.) Mise en Place (meez-un-plahss)* Nutrients* Seasonal Produce* *Discussed in a prior lesson 4

Mise en place Equipment that may be needed includes: – Preparation sink (2 compartment preferred) – Food waste disposer – Reach-in refrigerator or walk-in cooler – Chopper or cutter – Knives – Cutting board – Gloves 5 Food contact surfaces should be washed, rinsed, sanitized, and allowed to air-dry.

Menu Planning Tips Increase the amount and variety of fresh vegetables Offer a dark green or deep orange vegetable three to four times a week Use a variety of salad greens in salads Look to local farmers as an alternative to purchasing fresh produce. for more information 6

Activity Demonstration: Remove skin of cucumber using a paring knife and a vegetable peeler. What is the result of using the incorrect tool? 7

Types of Salads Green salads Mixed salads Fruit salads Vegetable salads Potato salads Pasta and grain salads Legume salads Protein salads Composed (arranged) salads 8

Cleaning Fresh Lettuces Iceberg: – Remove the core by tapping core-end on clean, sanitized surface, and pull core out of head with thumb and forefinger. – Wash the head by running water in the core area that has been removed. Do not soak heads in water. – Place in colander to drain. 9

Cleaning Fresh Lettuces (cont.) Salad greens with loose leaves, such as spinach, romaine, or leaf: – Separate leaves and wash under cold running water. – Drain in colander. – Consider using commercial salad spinner to remove all water from leaves. 10

Drain all salad ingredients thoroughly. – Excess water collects in bottom of serving container. Store lettuces in plastic bags or plastic containers with a fitted cover. 11 Cleaning Fresh Lettuces (cont.)

Do not wash pre-cut, pre-washed lettuces prior to using. Check use by date during receiving. Store pre-cut lettuce in the refrigerator. 12 Pre-cut Fresh Lettuces

Cleaning Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Best Practices for Handling Fresh Produce in School Fact Sheet. Produce Safety Fact Sheets. 13

Preparing Green Salads Store fresh produce at the right temperature – Review Keep Fresh Produce Flavorful in the Participant’s Workbook Use a variety of ingredients for contract in color, flavor, texture, and shape. Keep greens chilled until ready to use. 14

Activity Demonstration: How to dice romaine lettuce head. Taste Test: Sample a variety of salad greens. 15

Video: Preparing Green Salads 16

Preparing Mixed Salads Fruit Salads: – Store fresh, frozen, or canned fruits at the right temperature. – Review the recipe the day before preparation. – Chill ingredients overnight in the refrigerator. – Follow the recipe for preparation of ingredients that need to be chopped, diced, minced, or sliced. 17

Preparing Mixed Salads Fruit Salads (Cont.): – Gently mix all fruits, herbs, seasonings, and dressing. – Keep fruit salads chilled until service. 18

Activity Review chart, Keep Fresh Produce Flavorful, in participant’s workbook. 19

Video: Preparing Fruit Salads 20

Preparing Mixed Salads Vegetable salads: – Store fresh produce at the right temperature. Refer to chart – Review the recipe the day before preparation so ingredients can be selected and chilled. – Follow the recipe for preparation of ingredients that need to be chopped, diced, minced, or sliced. 21

Preparing Mixed Salads Vegetable salads (cont.): – Gently mix all vegetables, herbs, seasonings, and dressing. – Keep vegetable salads chilled until service. 22

Video: Preparing Vegetable Salads 23

Preparing Mixed Salads Potato salads: – Store fresh produce at the right temperature. – Review the recipe the day before preparation so ingredients can be selected and chilled. – Follow the recipe for preparation of ingredients that need to be chopped, diced, minced, or sliced. 24

Preparing Mixed Salads Potato salads (cont.): – Gently mix potatoes, other vegetables, herbs, seasonings, and dressing. – Keep potato salads chilled until service. 25

Video: Preparing Potato Salads 26

Preparing Mixed Salads Pasta and grain salads: – Store fresh produce at the right temperature. – Review the recipe the day before preparation so ingredients can be selected and chilled. Pasta and grains must be cooked completely, but not overcooked. – Follow the recipe for preparation of ingredients that need to be chopped, diced, minced, or sliced. All ingredients should be identifiable. 27

Preparing Mixed Salads Pasta and grain salads (cont.): – Gently mix pasta or grains, other vegetables, herbs, seasonings, and dressing. – Keep pasta and grain salads chilled until service. 28

Video: Pasta and Grain Salads 29

Preparing Mixed Salads Legume salads: – Store fresh produce at the right temperature. – Review the recipe the day before preparation so ingredients can be selected and chilled. – Follow the recipe for preparation of ingredients that need to be chopped, diced, minced, or sliced. 30

Preparing Mixed Salads Legume salads (cont.): – Gently mix beans, other vegetables, herbs, seasonings, and dressing. Dress the bean salad within 4 hours of service as beans will become tougher from the acid in the salad dressing. – Keep bean salads chilled until service. 31

Video: Legume Salads 32

Preparing Mixed Salads Protein salads: – Store fresh produce at the right temperature. – Review the recipe the day before preparation so ingredients can be selected and chilled. – Follow the recipe for preparation of ingredients that need to be chopped, diced, minced, or sliced. 33

Preparing Mixed Salads Protein salads (cont.): – Gently mix protein, vegetables, herbs, seasonings, and dressing. – Keep protein salads chilled until service. 34

Video: Protein Salads 35

Preparing Composed Salads Store fresh produce at the right temperature. Prepare the base or under liner to frame the salad. Prepare the body or main ingredient of the salad. Prepare the salad dressing. Add the garnish. 36

Video: Composed Salads 37

Activity Discuss: Quality Score Card for Salads found in participant’s workbook. 38

National Food Service Management Institute Thank You!