Prepared By Reyaz Ahmad LONE

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Standardized Recipes & Converting Recipes
Advertisements

Developing Standardized
Menu Planning, Recipes, and Cost Management
Unit 6: Recipes and Food Cost
Culinary Foundations I
HOW TO WRITE A RECIPE Preparing for a TV show. 4 Main recipe components Title Yield, number of servings or piece count Ingredients Method of preparation.
Using Standardized Recipes
Understanding Recipes
Section 13.1 Standardized Recipe Basics
Y2.U3.2 Controlling Food Cost.
Agenda Chapter 7 – Asch & Chapter 3 – ManageFirst
Mini Class: Weights and Measures.  Nutrition (1000)  Menu Planning (1100)  Write standardized recipes, and use Food Buying Guide (1140)  Operations.
Principles of Control.
Weights and Measures Visual 1. Visual 2 Introduction The last customer deserves the same quality as the first customer.
Establishing Standard Food Production Procedures
Price of Menu and Portion Control
Recipe and Measuring Basics. Recipe Basics Recipe: set of directions for making food or beverage. Success with a recipe: Cook’s skill Well written.
Understanding and Using Culinary Math and Recipes
Menus, Recipes and Cost Management
Recipe Standardization Presented by Jade Miles. What is Recipe Standardization? The United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) defines a standardized.
©2002 Learning Zone Express 1 READING RECIPES Intro to Culinary – Standardized Recipes Standard: CA-ICA 8 Students will examine and identify standardized.
1 Menus, Recipes, and Cost Management Chapter 5. 2 Chapter Objectives 1. Explain how the makeup of a menu depends on the type of meal and the institution.
Culinary Math 101 Lets Play Put the following in order n Cup n Teaspoon n Tablespoon n Quart n Pint n Gallon n Ounce n Pinch.
1. What is a recipe? A blueprint or a pattern to follow in preparing foods.
G QQ PP cc What is in a gallon? This diagram helps us to remember liquid measurements: Gallon, Quart, Pint, Cup. There are 8 oz. in 1 cup. LIQUID MEASUREMENTS.
Food Cost Goal 4.02: Calculate food costs for a recipe.
Reading a Recipe and Measuring
Uses and Limitations of Recipes
Back to Basics Chapter 5. Introductory Foods, 13 th ed. Bennion and Scheule © 2010 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ All Rights.
Weights and Measures Visual 1. Visual 2 Introduction The last customer deserves the same quality as the first customer.
Using a Recipe. Objectives  Identify the information found in a recipe and follow it successfully.  Demonstrate proper measuring techniques for different.
Kitchen Basics Reading a Recipe Abbreviations and Equivalencies Equipment & Utensils Measuring Lab Responsibilities.
© Copyright 2011 by the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF) and published by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter.
Small Utensils There are many types of Small utensils in this kitchen. They help you; measure, prepare, cook, and serve food. It is very important to know.
= = Sara Jane Strecker, FACS Educator ©2002 Learning Zone Express.
Kitchen Math and Measuring 4 quarts =1gallon 2 cups = 1 pint.
Kitchen Measurements.
Weights and measures.
Prepared and presented by: Valerie Crouch, SNS
Using Recipes 15. Using Recipes 15 Objective Apply common units of measure for weight and volume.
Presented By:-Reyaz Ahmad Lone
= = Sara Jane Strecker, FACS Educator ©2002 Learning Zone Express.
Using Standardized Recipes to Determine Standard Portion Cost
Strand 6 Students will explain basic culinary math concepts and their use in standardized recipes.
Measuring Culinary 1.
How to bake and cook accurately!
Controlling food costs
Steps in Monitoring Food-Service Costs 3.2
Standardized Recipes and Cost Control
RECIPES AND MEASUREMENTS
= =.
Chapter 8 A Cook’s Book.
Chapter 3 Cost Control.
RECIPES AND MEASUREMENTS
Chapter 5: Using Standardized Recipes
How to write a recipe Preparing for a TV show.
Chapter 4 Kitchen Essentials: Part 1— Professionalism.
Chapter 4 Kitchen Essentials: Part 1— Professionalism.
Chapter 3 Cost Control.
Chapter 4 Kitchen Essentials: Part 1— Professionalism.
Food Studies and Hospitality 12
Meal Planning for the Family
Chapter 3 Cost Control.
Recipes.
Standardizing and Quantifying
Recipe for Success: Breaking Down Standardized Recipes
Recipe You are planning on preparing a dinner for your family over the weekend what planning do you need to do before your party?
Recipe Parts What’s Missing?.
Measuring Basics.
Chapter 4 Kitchen Essentials: Part 1— Professionalism.
Presentation transcript:

Prepared By Reyaz Ahmad LONE PORTION CONTROL Prepared By Reyaz Ahmad LONE

INTRODUCTION Portion control is the measurement of portions to ensure that the correct amount of an item is served. In order for portion control to be carried out, cooks and service personnel must be aware of proper portion size. Portion control is understanding how much a serving size is and how many calories a serving contains.

PORTION CONTROL IN PREPARATION Portion control actually begins with the measuring of ingredients. If this is not done correctly, then the yield of the recipe will be thrown off. When portions are determined by count, then the units must be measured or cut according to the instructions or standard recipe.

PORTION CONTROL IN PLATING AND SERVICE Portioning for service may be done by the cook , as in short order restaurant , or by the service personnel, as in a cafeteria. The following tools and techniques may be used : COUNT: This is accurate if cutting and other preperation work have been done correctly. WEIGHT : A portion scale must be at the serving station. VOLUME – Ladles, scoops, kitchen spoons come in standard sizes and are used for portioning. The exact size of the ladle or scoop must be determined in advance and indicated on service instructions. EVEN DIVISION- This is usually done in case of cutting a pie, pudding, etc into wedges. STANDARD FILL – Standard size dishes, cups, glasses are filled to a given level as judged by the eye.

EQUIPMENTS FOR PORTION CONTROL IN PREPARATION MEASURING CUPS – They are available in 1, ½ ,1/3 and ¼ cup sizes. BALANCE SCALES – portion scales are used for measuring ingredients as well as for portioning products for service. MEASURING SPOONS- are used for measuring very small volumes, 1 tablespoon, 1 teaspoon and ¼ teaspoon.

PORTION CONTROL IN PLATING AND SERVICE SCOOPS- they come in standard sizes and have a lever for mechanical release. They are used for portioning soft solid foods. LADLES – They are used for measuring and portioning liquids. The size, in ounces is stamped on the handle.

FACTORS AFFECTING PORTION SIZES The following factors affect the portion sizes of food items : Type of meal- The type of meal i.e. BREAKFAST, LUNCH OR DINNER. Patron or the type of customer- Portion sizes also depends on the type of the customer i.e. employees and clients. Cost of the food- generally dishes which require high costing materials in preparation are served in small quantities . Flavour of the food- dishes having very pungent or strong flavours are served in small quantities. Portion Appearance. Age of the client- Adults, teenagers and small children consume different quantities and portion size vary for them.

TOOLS FOR EFFECTING PORTION CONTROL Give liberal quantities of less costly foods and smaller ones of more expensive foods. Always measure the quantities of ingredients while preparing a dish. Servers should be informed before service on the size of portions by weight, volume or count. Always follow a standard recipe for achievement of a uniform product everytime. Avoid any type of theft or pilferage while preparation and service.