Cooking Techniques Dry Cooking Techniques: Use a metal and the radiation of hot air, oil, or fat to transfer heat. No moisture is used in this cooking.

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Presentation transcript:

Cooking Techniques

Dry Cooking Techniques: Use a metal and the radiation of hot air, oil, or fat to transfer heat. No moisture is used in this cooking process. Any moisture that comes from the food evaporates in the air. Moist Cooking Techniques: Use liquid instead of oil to create the heat energy needed to cook the food.

Cooking Techniques Combination Cooking Techniques: Use both moist and dry cooking techniques in a two-step process. You start cooking using one technique and finish with the other.

Dry Heat Methods Broiling Grilling Roasting Baking Griddle Pan-Broiling

Dry Heat Methods Using Fat Sauté Pan-fry Deep-fry Pressure fry

Broiling Broiling: To cook food directly under a primary heat source. The temperature is controlled by how close the food is to the heat source. – Thicker foods should be placed farther from the heat source. – Thinner foods should be placed closer to the heat source.

Grilling Grilling: Used for tender foods that cook quickly; Can add different woods to add new flavors. Crosshatch Markings: Made on foods cooked on a grill.

Grilling (continued) Using a Griddle: A flat, solid plate of metal with a gas or electric heat source that can be used to cook foods such as eggs, pancakes, and grilled cheese sandwiches.

Baking & Roasting Baking: Dry heat in a closed environment; no fat or liquid is used; food is cooked uncovered. Carryover Cooking: The cooking that takes place after something is removed from the heat source.

Baking & Roasting (continued) Roasting: Food placed on top of a rack in a pan; requires longer cooking time; may first sear the outside of product. Searing: Quickly browned on the rangetop or in the oven.

Sautéing & Stir-Frying Sautéing: Quick, dry cooking technique that uses a small amount of fat or oil and high heat. To sauté: 1. Preheat a pan on high heat. 2. Add fat or oil. 3. Add the food when the fat or oil is nearly smoking. 4. Turn food occasionally.

Sautéing & Stir-Frying (continued) Stir-Frying: Similar to sautéing except uses a wok. Stir-fried foods require less cooking time than sautéed foods. To Stir-Fry: 1. Place a wok over high heat. 2. Add a small amount of fat. 3. Add small pieces of food. 4. Stir food constantly as it cooks.

Pan-Frying & Deep-Frying Dredging: To coat food with flour or finely ground crumbs. Breading: To coat food with eggs and crumbs. Batter: A mixture of flour, milk, eggs, and seasonings. See Fig on page 347.

Moist Cooking Techniques Boiling Blanching Simmering Poaching Steaming

Moist Cooking Techniques Boiling: Bring liquid to 212  (at sea level) and add ingredients; quick-cooking method; can toughen some products and make others fall apart. Blanching: Partially cooks food to change the flavor and keep the color. Parboiling: Like blanching only the product cooks for a longer time.

Moist Cooking Techniques (continued) Simmering: Similar to boiling only it cooks in a slightly cooler liquid that's heated from 185  -200  F. Poaching: To cook food in a flavorful liquid between 150  -185  F. Steaming: Cooking in a closed environment with steam, such as in a pot with a tight-fitting lid.

Combination Cooking Techniques Braising Stewing

Combination Cooking Techniques Braising: A long, slow cooking process that can produce very flavorful results. (See Fig on page 354.) Stewing: Foods are completely covered with liquid during cooking.

The Braising Process 1. Sear the food in a frying pan or roasting pan. 2. Remove the food from the pan and deglaze the pan. 3. Return the seared food to the deglazed pan and add liquid, such as stock or sauce. 4. Place the pan in a 350ºF oven, and cook the food slowly until it is fork tender. Turn the food every minutes.

The Stewing Process 1. Sear the food product in a pan over high heat. 2. Completely cover the food with liquid. 3. Bring the stew to a simmer and cook until tender. 4. Vegetables can be added during the cooking process.

How Cooking Alters Food Proteins coagulate Starches gelatinize Sugars caramelize Water evaporates Fats melt Fiber is softened Vitamins and pigments can be destroyed

How Cooking Alters Food Nutritive Value: Determined by the length of time food is cooked and the cooking technique used. Texture: When heat is applied, the proteins in food coagulate, or change from a liquid or semi-liquid state to a drier, solid state.

How Cooking Alters Food Color: Changes due to cooking process, certain ingredients, and temperatures. Aroma: Pleasing smell created by cooking techniques that use fat as an ingredient or as a way to transfer heat. Caramelization is what creates these pleasing smells.

How Cooking Alters Food Flavor: Dry-heat methods taste rich because of the caramelization process. Moist cooking techniques bring out a food’s natural flavor. Overcooking can ruin flavor.