Measuring Today’s Learning Outcomes 1.I can evaluate a scenario to identify improper safety & sanitation. 2.I can identify food terms utilized in the food.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Looks like a small glass pitcher Metal or plastic.
Advertisements

Chapter 13 Getting Started in the Kitchen
Getting Started in the Kitchen
Using Standardized Recipes
Reading and Using Recipes
Measuring, Abbreviations and Equivalents
Figure this… 1.You have 3 large boxes 2.Inside each is one medium box 3.Inside each medium box are 2 smaller boxes 4.Inside each of the smaller boxes are.
Proper equipment and techniques, Abbreviations and Equivalents
How to Measure Everything …that we use in the kitchen.
Measuring What you need to know.
A key to successful cooking
Measuring Abbreviations. Dry ingredients Use: Dry measures and Measuring spoons –Dry ingredients include: sugar, flour, baking soda, salt and spices How.
Food Basics Unit 2: Lab Preparation.
Week #5.  Define the different units and systems of measurement used in recipes.  List three different types of ingredients and the tools you need to.
Let’s get Measuring!.
Just FACS Reading and Using Recipes. What is a Recipe? A set of directions for making food or beverage. A recipe includes: Ingredients Directions Prep.
Abbreviations and Equivalents Foods and Nutrition Mrs. Halverson 2013.
Measuring Before you can follow a recipe you need to know how to measure the ingredients.
Just FACS Reading and Using Recipes. What is a Recipe? A set of directions for making food or beverage. A recipe includes: Ingredients Directions Prep.
Measurements.
Measuring Basics.
Recipe and Measuring Basics. Recipe Basics Recipe: set of directions for making food or beverage. Success with a recipe: Cook’s skill Well written.
Just FACS Reading and Using Recipes. What is a Recipe? A set of directions for making food or beverage. A recipe includes: Ingredients Directions Prep.
How Well Can You Measure?
Understanding and Using Culinary Math and Recipes
MEASURING VOCABULARY AND INFORMATION FOOD FOR TODAY CHAPTER 8; SECTION 1 & 2.
Measuring & Equivalents 5.01
= = DISD FCNS CULINARY TRAINING.
Creative Foods Continuing with breakfast… here is a great warm – up recipe to introduce you to.
FACS Standards 8.3.1, 8.3.2, 8.3.3, 8.3.4, 8.3.5, Kowtaluk, Helen and Orphanos Kopan, Alice. Food For Today. McGraw Hill- Glencoe
8.03 Basic Skills in the Kitchen What skills are needed to practice basic food preparation?
Foods Measurements.
Just FACS Reading and Using Recipes. What is a Recipe? A set of directions for making food or beverage. A recipe includes: Ingredients Directions Prep.
Measurement By Samantha.
Weight and Volume MEASUREMENT.  Baking is an incredibly delicate combination or time + chemical reactions + accuracy.  Baking is a science, recipes.
Kitchen Measurement A key to successful cooking. Can you measure all products the same? Can you measure all products the same? Don’t forget cans and FCCLA.
Weights and Measures Visual 1. Visual 2 Introduction The last customer deserves the same quality as the first customer.
Kitchen Basics Reading a Recipe Abbreviations and Equivalencies Equipment & Utensils Measuring Lab Responsibilities.
Measuring Techniques and Equipment Independent Living I.
PRACTICE EXERCISES Weights & Measures. Instructions As each slide appears, try to answer the unknown. By clicking anywhere in the slide, the correct answer.
Measuring & Changing Yields Foods I. Grandma’s Oatmeal Cookies 4 handfuls brown sugar 1 coffee cup lard about ½ coffee cup buttermilk 1 dash vanilla 8.
Measuring. Abbreviations These abbreviations are often used in recipes to indicate the amounts of ingredients required.  What abbreviations might appear.
Kitchen Measurement A key to successful cooking. Abbreviations Tablespoons –T –tb –Tbsp / tbsp Teaspoons –t –ts –tsp.
Bell Ringer 1. When measuring in the kitchen, list 3 tools that are used to measure out your ingredients and explain what type of ingredients they are.
Measurement Cooking is an art as well as a science. Before you can become a good cook, you need to know how to measure correctly. Measurements must be.
Measuring Accurately in Recipes
= = ©2002 Learning Zone Express.
Warm Up What are the essential parts of a recipe?.
= = Sara Jane Strecker, FACS Educator ©2002 Learning Zone Express.
Write the word that identifies the following abbreviations.
How to bake and cook accurately!
Reading and Using Recipes
FOOD MEASUREMENT.
RECIPES AND MEASUREMENTS
Reading and Using Recipes
Measuring Basic EQUIVALENTS
Chapter 8 A Cook’s Book.
A key to successful cooking
Reading and Using Recipes
RECIPES AND MEASUREMENTS
Measuring The FACS Track.
Measuring Foods.
Reading and Using Recipes
A key to successful cooking
Reading and Using Recipes
Common Abbreviations and Kitchen Measurements
Measuring Tools & Abbreviations
What do we measure in the kitchen?.
Reading and Using Recipes
Measuring Basics.
Presentation transcript:

Measuring Today’s Learning Outcomes 1.I can evaluate a scenario to identify improper safety & sanitation. 2.I can identify food terms utilized in the food industry

Abbreviations These abbreviations are often used in recipes to indicate the amounts of ingredients required.  What abbreviations might appear in recipes to indicate cooking times and temperatures? AbbreviationMeaning tsp. or t.teaspoon Tbsp. or T.tablespoon c. or C.cup pt.pint qt.quart oz.ounce lb. or #pound

Metric Abbreviations mL = milliliter L = liter g = gram kg = kilogram

Measuring Dry Ingredients 1.Spoon ingredient into measuring cup until it is overfilled. (When measuring brown sugar, pack it into the measuring cup with the back of the spoon.) 2.Use a straight-edged spatula to level off any excess.  How would you measure less than 1/4 cup of a dry ingredient?

Measuring Liquid Ingredients 1.Set a liquid measuring cup on a flat surface. 2.Bend down so the desired measurement marking is at eye level. 3.Slowly pour the ingredient into the measuring cup until it reaches the mark for the desired amount.

Measuring Fats 1.Use a rubber spatula to press fats into a dry measuring cup, making sure to eliminate any air pockets. 2.Overfill the measuring cup. 3.Level it with a straight-edged spatula.

Changing Yield When changing the yield of a recipe, use these measuring equivalents to figure the adjusted amounts of each ingredient before you begin cooking. Write the adjusted amounts on your recipe so you will remember them as you work. MeasureEquivalent 3 teaspoons1 tablespoon 2 tablespoons1/8 cup 4 tablespoons1/4 cup 5 1/3 tablespoons1/3 cup 8 tablespoons1/2 cup 10 2/3 tablespoons2/3 cup 12 tablespoons3/4 cup 16 tablespoons1 cup 2 cups1 pint 4 cups1 quart

Other Equivalents 2 pints = 1 quart 8 tablespoons = 1 stick of Butter 8 fluid ounces = 1 cup 16 ounces = 1 pound 4 quarts = 1 gallon

Today’s Learning Outcomes 1.Identify food terms utilized in the food industry 2.Demonstrate proper measuring procedures for food production Measuring for Success Worksheet is due by the beginning of class tomorrow.