C1f COOKING Cooking is a chemical change. Eggs, fish and meat are sources of protein. When protein molecules are cooked, they change shape. This is called.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Solution, Acids and Bases
Advertisements

WHAT MAKES IT CHEMICAL?.
Matter (Review and New)
VEGETABLE OILS A guide for GCSE students 2010 SPECIFICATIONS KNOCKHARDY PUBLISHING.
© 2006, Pearson Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights Reserved. American Culinary Federation: Culinary Fundamentals. Unit 4: Food Science.
Core Chemistry (C1) Topics: Emulsifiers Cooking and Chemical Change
MRS. BROSTROM INTEGRATED SCIENCE CHEMICAL REACTIONS UNIT 4.
© Food – a fact of life 2009 Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products Extension DRAFT ONLY.
Emulsions Noadswood Science, Emulsions  To know what emulsions are and how they are useful Friday, May 15, 2015.
Food Additives and Emulsifiers Learning Objective Describe the role of different food additives. Explain what an emulsion is and how it works. Keywords.
Making and Separating Mixtures Salt, Salt, Salt! Reaching Saturation Concentration
Arnold’s Food Chemistry
Noadswood Science,  To know how plant oils are useful in cooking Friday, August 07, 2015.
ELEMENTS, COMPOUNDS, AND MIXTURES A Meteorite may travel 400 M km to reach Earth. BUT, the particles of iron in a meteorite, a steel spoon and braces are.
Paints & Pigments BY LIVER MOODY. What is Paint? Paints are used to decorate Houses, Cars etc. or protect them from damage. A pigment is a coloured liquid.
By: Jennings Bryson, Suzanne Hodges & Kyle Oldham
Properties of Water FS Unit 5
C HAPTER 8: C HEMICAL E QUATIONS & R EACTIONS By: Jessica Alphonse.
Topic 2.2 Water.
A brief review of Chemistry. A few general terms…  Anything that takes up space is termed matter.  An element is a substance that cannot be broken down.
Chapter 5 State Standards: 3.b; 5.a; 7.c 1. Chapter 5-1: Elements 2.
TOC:PHYSICAL/CHEMICAL CHANGES I STARTER: 1.What is the formula for density? 10/7/2013.
Chapter 9: Water Block 1 Pink Table.
Why we cook foods Methods of cooking Cooking proteins Raising agents.
What is Fairy Liquid really for?Fairy Liquid. What happens when you mix oil and water? Oil and water can’t mix, so you form two layers. We call these.
Section 5.1 and 5.2 Multiple Choice Review. Homogenous mixtures are: –Mixtures that are of the same composition –Mixtures that are not of the same composition.
Water Water is the most essential and abundant substance on Earth. Cells are made up mostly of water and most cells are surrounded by water. The importance.
C1b Oils, Earth and Atmosphere
What is the difference between Elements, Compounds & Mixtures? Unit 3 Structure and Organization of Matter.
Bindingbulkinglactose enrobing & coating enrichingfinishingglazingpliability.
(Or Why Oil and Water don’t mix, but Sugar and Water do!)
QUOTE FOR THE DAY Our lives are not determined by what happens to us but by how we react to what happens, not by what life brings to us, but by the attitude.
Next page Module: Chemistry 1 Carbon Chemistry.
Chapter 12.
Physical and Chemical Changes. Physical Changes 1) Physical changes affect the physical properties of matter, (things like size, shape, appearance) but.
06/03/2016 C1 – Carbon Chemistry Revision Lesson part one.
COS 2.0, 2.1, 2.2, 2.3 IDENTIFY SOLUTIONS IN TERMS OF COMPONENTS, SOLUBILITY, CONCENTRATION, AND CONDUCTIVITY. COMPARE SATURATED, UNSATURATED AND SUPERSATURATD.
Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes. Physical Properties ► Are determined by the use of the. ► They are a of an object. five senses description.
Emulsions Continued.
Physical and Chemical Changes. Let’s Review: In A Physical Change.... A substance is changed physically, but not chemically. It is still the same substance.
Physical and Chemical Properties and Changes. Property ► Is a description of an object The tree is TALL The tree is GREEN If struck by lighting, the tree.
Solubility and cleaning. Vocabulary Solute- something that gets dissolved Solvent- what the solute dissolves in A solution is a mixture of solute and.
COLLOIDS AND EMULSIONS
Functions of colloidal systems in food products
NOTES: 2.2 – Properties of Water
Functional and chemical properties of fats
PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL CHANGES.
to learn what an emulsifier is and to describe how it works
The functions and properties of protein in eggs (pages )
Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products
The functions and properties of eggs
Soaps, Detergents and Emulsions
Food Functions Jan 2012.
Food functions.
Elements, Compounds, and Mixtures
3.3 Physical and Chemical Changes
Solutions, Suspensions Colloids
Chemical Bonds Hydrogen bonds are weak interactions (approximately 5% as strong as covalent bonds) between hydrogen and adjacent electronegative atoms.
Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products
Revision Lesson part one
Do Now:.
Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products
A guide for GCSE students KNOCKHARDY PUBLISHING
Ch. 6-1: Atoms & Interactions
Physical and Chemical Change
Chemical and Physical Changes
Inorganic Chemistry.
Understanding Solutions
Section C: Cooking and food preparation
Presentation transcript:

C1f COOKING Cooking is a chemical change. Eggs, fish and meat are sources of protein. When protein molecules are cooked, they change shape. This is called denaturing. Potatoes contain starch. It is difficult to digest. When potato is cooked, the cell walls break and it gets softer. The starch grains are released and absorb water so they swell up Changes in cooking Appearance and texture changes. These are irreversible. KEY WORDS: Chemical change Denaturing Protein Thermal decomposition Baking powder is sodium hydrogen carbonate When sodium hydrogencarbonate is heated it breaks down to form carbon dioxide. This is a thermal decomposition reaction. The carbon dioxide expands making the cake rise. Carbon dioxide will turn limewater cloudy Sodium hydrogencarbonate  Sodium carbonate +Water+Carbon Dioxide 2NaHCO 3  Na 2 CO 3 +H2OH2O+CO 2

C1f FOOD ADDITIVES KEY WORDS: Immiscible Emulsifier Hydrophobic hydrophilic EMULSIFIERS Oil and water do not mix. An emulsifier is a substance that is added to help oil and water mix and not separate into layers Oil droplet Emulsifier molecule Water Examples of food containing emulsifiers 1.Mayonnaise 2.Milk 3.Ice cream 4.Cosmetics – face cream, lipstick etc 5.Paint Examples of emulsifiers Egg yolk and mustard Emulsifiers have 2 parts Hydrophobic tail – is attracted to oil Hydrophilic head – is attracted to water. The oil and water are held together so they can’t separate Emulsion Oil and water mixed oil water

C1g SMELLS Properties of perfumes Evaporates easily (volatile) so that the particles reach the nose Non-toxic so that it doesn’t make the user ill Doesn’t react with water so that it doesn’t react with sweat Doesn’t irritate the skin so that it doesn’t cause harm Doesn’t dissolve in water so that it doesn’t wash off too easily ESTERS Have pleasant smells Acid + alcohol  ester + water The acid and the alcohol have to be warmed and a catalyst of concentrated sulfuric acid is added Nail varnish doesn’t dissolve in water because… the attraction between particles in nail varnish and water are weaker than the attractions between the nail varnish. A solution is a mixture of a solvent and a solute Solvent = liquid that does the dissolving Solute = solid that is dissolved Soluble = if it can dissolve in a particular solvent Insoluble = if it can’t dissolve in a particular solvent Testing on animals Advantage: Ensure the are safe to use Disadvantage: It’s expensive to look after the animals Some people believe it’s morally wrong

C1h PAINTS AND PIGMENTS KEY WORDS: Phosphorescent Thermochromic Oxidised Emulsion Colloid dispersed PHOSPHORESCENT These pigments absorb energy in the light and release it in the dark. Used for warning signs and clock faces THERMOCHROMIC These pigments change colour when heated or cooled. Used for strip thermometers and also mugs, baby spoons, kettles to warn that something is hot. PAINTS contain: Pigment – coloured substance Solvent – thins paint so it spreads easily Binding medium - sticks the pigment to the surface A colloid is a mixture in which one substance is spread or dispersed evenly in another substance. The particles in a colloid don’t separate because they are too small. Paints are colloids. When paint dries, the solvent evaporates. When oil paint dries, the oil is also oxidised by the oxygen in the air. This makes the shiny surface. They are safer than using radioactive substances which can cause cancer.