Daily Focus day 13 Agenda: Objectives: Review knife information

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
a hand-held, hand-powered tool used to prepare food
Advertisements

Equipment & Terms. Measuring & Equivalents Review Statements Brown sugar – pack it into the cup. Brown sugar – pack it into the cup. Flour – stir, spoon.
What household object accounts for the most visits to the Emergency room? KITCHEN KNIVES!!!
KNIFE SKILLS THE ESSENTIALSTHE ESSENTIALS. The Knife: An Essential Tool The knife can be considered the chef’s most important and widely used tool. For.
Equipment & Terms. Measuring & Equivalents Review Statements Brown sugar – pack it into the cup (like wet sand) Brown sugar – pack it into the cup (like.
Section 10-1 Knives.
KNIFE TECHNIQUES - VEGETABLES There are many different types of cuts that can be performed with a knife. These slides contain images and descriptions of.
Foods- Safety & Sanitation Knife Skills. What household object accounts for the most visits to the Emergency room? KITCHEN KNIVES!!!
Kitchen Equipment and Utensils Final Exam Study Guide
Knife Skills CULINARY 1 & 2.
Knives Unit 3 Knife Skills.
RECIPES and COOKING TERMS
Knife Safety Tips to Keep You Safe the Kitchen.
Equipment & Terms Measuring & Equivalents Review Statements Brown sugar – pack it into the cup. Brown sugar – pack it into the cup. Flour – stir, spoon.
Culinary Tools & Equipment
Cooking Terms.
Page 1 Kitchen Management. Page 2 Kitchen Equipment And a quick introduction to what we have to work with at school!
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe. Become familiar Terms are important tools for the cook. Each has its own meaning. Achieve best results.
Knife Skills Culinary Arts II.
KITCHEN TERMS. Bake vs. Broil Bake- to cook by dry heat usually in the oven. Example: cakes and cookies Broil- to cook uncovered under direct source of.
Equipment & Terms FOODS I.
Bake – Cook by heat usually in an oven Barbecue – Roast or smoke meat slowly Baste – Pour liquid over food as it cooks Beat – Mix by rapid beating strokes.
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe.  Become familiar  Terms are important tools for the cook.  Each has its own meaning.  Achieve best results.
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe. The Language of the Recipe: Become familiar Cooking terms are important tools for the cook. Each term has its.
Knives Section 10-1 ©2002 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, Culinary Essentials Knife Construction (See Fig on page 232.) Blade Tang Handle Rivet Bolster.
Knife Cuts.
Knives Foods II.
TFJ3C Ms. Mulligan Smith.
FOODS II Knife Skills. Blade Composition Carbon Steel Stainless Steel High-Carbon Stainless Steel.
Knife Skills Culinary Arts II.
SLICE To cut into even slices, usually across the grain.
Knives Section 10-1 ©2002 Glencoe/McGraw-Hill, Culinary Essentials Knife Construction (See Fig on page 232.) Blade. Tang. Handle. Rivet. Bolster.
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe Get Excited!! We are taking notes today! You will need your notes from yesterday.
Chapter 4: Knives & Smallware
Cooking Terms and Techniques FOODS I. With Your Table Group… Locate the zip-lock bag with paper slips in it The bag should contain 22 cooking related.
Warm-Up – Knife Skills In your notebooks answer the questions What are knife skills and why is it important to have good knife skills?
Cooking Terms—(67) Foods—Unit 8.
5.01 Knives. Which knife is MOST appropriate to chopping vegetables? Chefs.
KNIVES. The parts of a knife determines: How the knife feels in the chef’s hand How it is best used How long the knife will last.
KNIVES.
Knife Skills Foods II.
High-quality, professional knives are made from a single piece of either:  High-Carbon steel  Stainless Steel  High-Carbon Stainless Steel.
Types, Techniques and Tips
KNIFE SKILLS January 15, 2016 Warm-up: Explain the difference between a glaze and a reduction.
Knife Skills.
Cutting and Mixing Foods and Ingredients
Knives part 1 parts and types
Knife Skills 2. Knife Skills 2 Construction of the Knife Determines how the knife feels in the hand How to best use it How long the knife will last.
Day 12 - Knives TArget: Question of the day: Agenda Entrance slip:
Knife Skills Foods II.
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe
The Language of the Recipe
Equipment & Terms.
Equipment & Terms.
Using Knives Intro to culinary.
Equipment & Terms.
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe
Knife Skills.
What household object accounts for the most visits to the Emergency room? KITCHEN KNIVES!!!
All about KNIVES…..
Cooking Terms.
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe
Cooking Terms CCA.
February 22, 2016 Entry task: Draw a picture of how to cut a potato.
Cooking Terms The Language of the Recipe
Parts of a knife.
February 22, 2016 Entry task: Draw a picture of how to cut a potato.
Preparation Tasks Chapter 8 Unit 2.
Knowing Your Knife.
September 28, 2015 Entry task: Draw a picture of how to hold a knife to cut food. Target: Identify how to properly hold a knife when making cuts.
Presentation transcript:

Daily Focus day 13 Agenda: Objectives: Review knife information Demonstration: knife cuts Practice knife cuts Lab planning Rail : RAI and all l except product eval Flowchart Lab plan sheet for kitchen Complete the worksheet in your packet using text pages 375-376. Objectives: Describe various knives and their uses. Practice knife skills: cube, dice, slice Question of the day: Name one of the knives discussed from A-Zest Video? homework Assign Cooking Methods and prep terms project in pkt

Bake/ roast Deep fat fry Sauté BBQ Dice Season Beat Flour Simmer Blend Fold In Slice Boil Pan Fry SNIP Braise Grate Steam Broil Grill Stew Brown Julienne Stir Stir fry Brush Knead STRAIN Cook MARINATE Toss CORE Mince WHIP Cream Pare/ Peel ZEST CUBE poach Cut-In PUREE Chop Roll FOOD-O Choose vocab to Insert on a blank bingo card

A to Zest: Knives Why is it important to know knife skills and Safety? Knife Fundamentals

3 basic types of knives for common use French or Chef Paring Serrated Knives & Knife skills (preventing accidents & Proper Holding Techniques)

Chef Chef-Also called a French knife. It’s large, triangular blade is ideal for slicing, chopping, and dicing. Usually the longest knife in the kitchen. Most common sizes are 8-10” long

Paring Paring- usually 2 ½ - 4” in length. The most often used knife in the household kitchen. It is ideal for peeling and coring fruits and vegetables, cutting small objects, slicing, and other hand task.

Serrated/bread- has serrated or saw-tooth blade for slicing breads or foods that have a tough skin you don’t want to crush (tomatoes). You use a sawing motion when cutting. Serrated/Bread

Santoku Knife (san-toe-koo) Smaller than traditional chef knife 6-8” Point curves down Has grooves along blade to help release foods from blades Harder steel

Other cutting tools Garlic Press- minces garlic easily Microplaner- very fine Grater- medium shreds

Peeler- removes outer peel, can be used to shave foods Zester- used on citrus fruits to get oil rich skin Mandolin- upright slicing tool

Knife Safety Blades-Sharp blades are safer because it takes less pressure to cut Storing- Keep in divided drawer, knife block, or knife rack so you can pick them up by the handle Cleaning- do NOT soak in soapy water that hides view, store behind faucet in labs until ready to wash, wipe blades dry away from you Transporting- carry knives tip down, blades towards the back Communication is KEY in food safety with knife…..”knife coming through”, “sharp knife”, “behind with knife”

methods for holding a knife

Parts and features of knives Point – The point is the part of the knife where the edge and spine come together. The point is often used for piercing. Tip – The tip is the forward part of the knife and includes the knife point. The tip is used detailed or delicate cutting. Edge – The edge is the cutting part of the blade. It extends from the point to the heel of the knife. Heel - The heel is the rear part of the edge, opposite the point. Spine - The spine is the top of the knife blade, opposite the knife edge. Bolster - the band that joins the blade of the knife to its handle. The bolster provides balance for the knife and also helps to protect the hand from getting in the way of the knife edge. Tang - The tang is the part of the blade that extends into the handle of the knife. It is the surface to which the handle attaches to the blade. Scales –the part of the knife that creates the handle. Two scales are typically attached to the tang with rivets. Rivets – The rivets are metal pins used to join the scales to the tang to form the handle. Butt – The butt is the end of the handle of the knife.

Sharpening Knives at Home Use a sharpening stone (whetstone) (made of silicone carbide, or hard stone such as quartz or diamond) to actually sharpen Use a steel to keep the blade straight and smooth out any irregularities (trueing)

Stop day 12

Cutting Terms Chop - cut into small irregular pieces. Mince - to chop finely Dice- cutting into small square pieces. ¼” Cube- cutting into small square pieces ½’’ Slice - cut into large thin pieces Peel - removing the skin Julienne - cut into thin strips

Rail completion Switch lab groups- Cook – move 1 table clockwise Asst cook- move 2 tables Mgr- move 3 Tables Server – move 4 tables Independently complete the rail for the lab next class Kitchen 1-2 Fruit Salsa w/ cinnamon sugar tortillas Kitchen 3-4 Guacamole Kitchen 5-6 Garden Roll ups

Knife Cuts/ Practice Complete planning and Complete the worksheet in your packet using textbook pages 375-376. Practice knife skills- you will be called in partners to practice: Slice - cut into large thin pieces Dice- cutting into small square pieces. ¼” Cube- cutting into small square pieces ½’’ Basic steps to dice and cube: Remember: Square the product “THE claw” grip Cut into strips always use cutting board Cut to size cloth under board prevents slipping Basic steps to slicE may need to create flat surface

Knife Skill Labs-Planning Show proper knife safety & use/holding techniques Recipes using knife skills Fruit Salsa w/ cinnamon sugar tortillas Guacamole Garden Roll ups Time to plan lab Due Today: Rails- all except product evaluation Group Lab Plan w/ highlighted recipe Flow chart