Food & Nutrition Shayna Lucky

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Eggs © PDST Home Economics.
Advertisements

Part 3 The Preparation of Food
Functions of Eggs.
Important Facts About Eggs
Eggs. Parts of the Egg The Parts of the Egg Egg Sizes and Weight Egg SizesPer Dozen Peewee eggs15 ounces (425 grams) Small eggs18 ounces (510 grams)
Obj Important Facts About Eggs. Parts of an Egg Shell: needs to be free of cracks or bacteria can get into the egg Albumen: white part of the egg.
Eggs The most complete food!. Great Source: Fat-(yolk) Fat-(yolk) Protein-(whites and yolk) Protein-(whites and yolk) Carbohydrates(yolk and white) Carbohydrates(yolk.
EGG AND CHEESE UNIT. EGGS: 1. Eggs are rich in which main nutrient? protein.
Complete and Incomplete
PROTEIN.
Functions of Eggs.
Eggs.
Nutrition and Food Science
1 Eggs. 2 Air Cell Yolk Albumen “white” Chalaza Shell Shell Membrane.
Eggs Chapter 18.
The Incredible Edible Egg. The parts of the egg…… A.Air Pocket B.Thin Albumin C.Thick Albumin D.Yolk: High in fat and cholesterol E.Chalaza: anchors the.
 An “emulsion” is a mixture that forms when liquids are combined that do not normally mix.  For example, take oil and vinegar salad dressing. The vinegar.
 An “emulsion” is a mixture that forms when liquids are combined that do not normally mix.  For example, take oil and vinegar salad dressing. The vinegar.
The Incredible Edible Egg!
Eggs © PDST Home Economics. EGGS ARE…….  A cheap protein food  Versatile  Cooked quickly  Suitable for all ages.
Presented by: Kentucky Egg Council & US Poultry & Egg Association
PROTEIN.  PROTEINS PROVIDE 4 CALORIES PER GRAM.  THE MAIN FUNCTION OF PROTEIN IS TO BUILD AND REPAIR BODY TISSUES.  YOU MUST EAT PROTEIN DAILY TO REPLACE.
Eggs! Chapter 16.
CLICK HERE TO START TO LEARN ABOUT THE HEN!!! ( CLICK ON “THE HEN—CHAPTER 2” & CHAPTER 4 HISTORY)  One egg is equal to 1 ounce of lean cooked meat in.
Eggs.
Nutritional Value Good source of complete protein Which group in the food pyramid??? High in cholesterol contained in the yolk –NO cholesterol found in.
The Structure of Eggs The hard shell is porous and lined with membranes. A pocket of air, known as the air cell, lies between these membranes at the wide,
O BJECTIVE : R ESEARCH THE NUTRITION, STRUCTURE, SELECTION, STORAGE, SCIENCE AND TIPS FOR THE COOKING OF EGGS.
Objective: Review the nutrition, structure, selection, storage, SCIENCE and tips for the cooking of eggs. Warm-up: Copy objective. Today’s topic: Eggs.
Eggs Eggs.
Eggs.  Most versatile and common ingredients in the kitchen.
Eggs. Parts of the Egg Storing Eggs 1. Eggs are very porous. 7,000 pores on a chicken egg. They should be stored in their original carton. The cardboard.
Get Crackin’: Eggs! Anatomy Nutrition Science Functions Safety.
The Incredible Edible EGG!. Did you know that the edible part of a chicken's egg is approximately 74 percent water, 12 percent protein, and 11 percent.
Eggs. Parts of the Egg The Parts of the Egg Egg Sizes and Weight Egg SizesPer Dozen Peewee eggs15 ounces (425 grams) Small eggs18 ounces (510 grams)
PROTEIN-EGGS. Facts- A hen requires hours to produce an egg. Thirty minutes later she starts all over again. If an egg is accidentally dropped on.
EGGS Foods/Nutrition. The parts of the egg…… A. Air Pocket B. Thin Albumin C. Thick Albumin: This part of the egg is a excellent source of riboflavin.
Egg Magic Tricks Video.
Eggs. Egg Diagram Is there a quality difference between large and jumbo eggs? Eggs are sized by their weight Medium, Large, and Ex Large are standard.
Eggs.
The EGG and I Presented by: Kentucky Egg Council & US Poultry & Egg Association.
Eggs Foods I Objective 2.05.
The Incredible Edible Egg! TM. What’s Inside? Inside the egg: What is it made of? 1. The Shell the shell is the hard outer covering of egg made mostly.
What do I need to know about eggs related to selection, nutrition, cooking and storage methods? eggs.
Eggs. Egg Nutrition Eggs contain protein. Egg whites are called: albumin (100% protein) Eggs contain protein. Egg whites are called: albumin (100% protein)
THE ALMOST “PERFECT” FOOD!
Egg Magic Tricks Video.
Parts of the Egg Air Pocket Yolk High in fat and cholesterol Chalazae Keeps the yolk centered Shell Protects the egg contents Thick Albumin (Egg White)
Chapter 18: EGGS Food and Fitness Mrs. Karen Swope Columbian High School Food and Fitness Mrs. Karen Swope Columbian High School.
Eggs!.
Food and Fitness Mrs. Karen Swope Columbian High School
Important Facts About Eggs
PROTEIN.
EGGS.
Eggs Goodston Production.
Eggs.
The functions and properties of protein in eggs (pages )
The functions and properties of eggs
Eggs What do I need to know about eggs related to selection, nutrition, cooking and storage methods? 
Parts of the Egg thick albumen thin albumen shell air cell yolk
The culinary functions of eggs
PROTEIN.
THE ALMOST “PERFECT” FOOD!
Chapter 16 Eggs.
Eggs.
Eggs!.
Functions of Colloidal Systems in Food Products
Eggs Chapter 23.2.
Eggs.
Functions of Eggs All graphics in this resource have been attributed CC0 1.0 Universal  (CC0 1.0) Public Domain Dedication, waiving all of his/her rights.
Presentation transcript:

Food & Nutrition Shayna Lucky Eggs Food & Nutrition Shayna Lucky

Eggs Eggs are a very versatile food and can be used in the preparation of many dishes. They can be boiled, fried, baked, scrambled and poached. They are used in cakes, cookies, emulsions, breads and many more foods.

Structure of an egg

Structure of an Egg Shell – the shell is porous and allows moisture and gases to pass in and out. Chalazae – helps to keep the egg yolk centered in the egg white. Egg Yolk – contains protein, fats, minerals and vitamins. (51% water) Egg White – contains nutrients mentioned above but egg whites contain less. (87% water)

Nutritive Value The proteins in eggs are complete proteins (hbvs). Because they are of high biological they can be used instead of meat or fish in the diet. Eggs lack calcium since most of the calcium is in the shell. Eggs are good sources of riboflavin and also contain thiamine and a trace of niacin. However they lack ascorbic acid.

Effect of Heat on Eggs Gelation and Coagulation are terms that describe the effect of heat on eggs. Gelation is the formation of a gel structure by heat baked into custards. Coagulation is the change from liquid to solid state with no specific structure (stirred custard, fired or boiled eggs). Egg white and yolks coagulate at different temperatures.

Uses of Eggs Emulsifier: The fat in the egg yolk is kept in an emulsion by the emulsifier lecithin. Binding Agent: During heating the proteins coagulate binding the food into a cohesive mass Nutrition, Flavor & Texture Leavening Agents