PPT-BASIC MEAT COOKERY

FOOD SAFETY 13 Million cases of food borne illness each year Food contaminated with bacteria Stomach cramps nausea vomiting diarrhea and fever Most cases of food borne illness can be prevented by using safe food handling practices and using a food thermometer to check that your food is cooked to a safe internal temperature. The teams approach is to help you learn through a combination of both demonstration and hands on practice to ensure you get the most out of your session On the day well provide you with aprons and workbooks and we usually serve a light lunch during brPage 1br Bacon is meat candy Bacon is meat candy Bacon is meat candy Bacon is meat Grilling. You should have a thick cut of meat around 1 ¼‘” – 1 ½” to avoid burning the meat if it is too thin. Let steak become room temperature before grilling. Have your grill have coal on one side and none on the other, you would start cooking the meat with the non coal side to make it juicier. You should flip often to cook the meat more evenly. You can use a thermometer to determine the kind of steak you want.. ANSC 3404. Background & History . Many methods of preserving meat have been used throughout history.. Sumerians first to salt meat over 5,000 years ago.. Ancient Hebrews used salt from Dead Sea to preserve meat 4000 years ago. ANSC 3404. MEAT TENDERIZERS. Enzymes that degrade proteins and tenderize meat.. Papain. . is most widely used. In home situations, any tenderizer is difficult to incorporate into the meat beyond about a 1/4-inch depth.. Tisa Keller. Grilling . Grilling is a form of cooking that involves dry heat applied to the surface of food, commonly from above or below. There are various ways to grill a piece of beef. . Some examples are . Center Slice. P – Pork. E – Ham or Leg. 44 – Center Slice. D/M – Dry/Moist Cookery. Rump Portion. P – Pork. E – Ham or Leg. 25 – Rump Portion. D/M – Dry/Moist Cookery. Shank Portion. P – Pork. Precooked-cooked meat products. Precooked-cooked . meat products contain mixes of lower-grade muscle trimmings, fatty tissues, head meat, animal feet, animal skin, blood, liver and other edible slaughter by-products. . Cooking . Meat is cooked for four basic reasons. :. to . make it safe to eat, . easier . to chew. ,. easier . to digest, and . more . favourable. . . One thing to remember is that cooking denatures protein and the longer meat is cooked, the more liquid is squeezed out. The B vitamins, one of meat's nutritional specialties, are carried off in the juices along with soluble fats and minerals. If the juices are used for braising or sauces, die nutritional decline will be slight.. Meat. refers to the edible flesh of animals. is animal flesh that is eaten as food. Composition:. Meat consist of :. Water – 75%. Protein – 19%. Intramuscular fat – 2.5 %. Carbohydrates – 2.3%. Ag Processing Technology. Unit 3. Objectives. Describe the production of meat from cattle, pigs and poultry. Identify meat products from cattle, pigs and poultry. List five factors affecting meat tenderness. to build your repertoire. mythectomy. Sweet or savory. Al dente. Blanching. The parts (utilization). our goal. Consider produce first possibilities. Better at cooking plants. Understanding of equipment uses. Meat alternatives (sometimes called meat substitutes or meat analogues) are plant-based products designed . to replace meat.. Examples of meat alternatives include:. mycoprotein – protein sourced from fungi;. D1.HCC.CL2.01. . Slide . 1. Apply basic techniques of commercial cookery. This unit comprises three Elements:. Select and use equipment. Apply wet methods of cookery. Apply dry methods of cookery. .