This document provides guidance on various baking techniques and terms:
1. It explains how to measure different amounts of flour and separate eggs.
2. It describes signs that butter has been sufficiently creamed and the roles of various ingredients like flour, fat, yeast and sugar in baking.
3. It distinguishes between extract and emulsion flavors, cake and all-purpose flour, and beaten egg whites.
4. It also covers mixing methods, butter vs margarine, fat substitutes, pan size selection, pre-heating, dough resting, portioning, doneness checks, bread storage, pie vs tart, portioning for petits fours, and plating petits fours.
This document provides guidance on various baking techniques and terms:
1. It explains how to measure different amounts of flour and separate eggs.
2. It describes signs that butter has been sufficiently creamed and the roles of various ingredients like flour, fat, yeast and sugar in baking.
3. It distinguishes between extract and emulsion flavors, cake and all-purpose flour, and beaten egg whites.
4. It also covers mixing methods, butter vs margarine, fat substitutes, pan size selection, pre-heating, dough resting, portioning, doneness checks, bread storage, pie vs tart, portioning for petits fours, and plating petits fours.
This document provides guidance on various baking techniques and terms:
1. It explains how to measure different amounts of flour and separate eggs.
2. It describes signs that butter has been sufficiently creamed and the roles of various ingredients like flour, fat, yeast and sugar in baking.
3. It distinguishes between extract and emulsion flavors, cake and all-purpose flour, and beaten egg whites.
4. It also covers mixing methods, butter vs margarine, fat substitutes, pan size selection, pre-heating, dough resting, portioning, doneness checks, bread storage, pie vs tart, portioning for petits fours, and plating petits fours.
This document provides guidance on various baking techniques and terms:
1. It explains how to measure different amounts of flour and separate eggs.
2. It describes signs that butter has been sufficiently creamed and the roles of various ingredients like flour, fat, yeast and sugar in baking.
3. It distinguishes between extract and emulsion flavors, cake and all-purpose flour, and beaten egg whites.
4. It also covers mixing methods, butter vs margarine, fat substitutes, pan size selection, pre-heating, dough resting, portioning, doneness checks, bread storage, pie vs tart, portioning for petits fours, and plating petits fours.
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PLEASE FAMILIARIZE YOURSELF TO THE FOLLOWING
1. How do you measure 2 and ¼ cups of flour?
A: Spoon flour into measuring (1 cup) cup and level for ¾ cups, use ½ cup and ¼ cup 2. If you need 6 pieces eggs, how should you open them? A: Open eggs one at a time, cracking open one egg in a small bowl; if okay, transfer to bigger bowl, if okay, transfer to bigger bowl, open another egg into the small bowl; if okay transfer to the bigger bowl and so on.. 3. How would you know that you have creamed the butter well enough? A: The butter is lighter color 4. What is the role of each ingredient- flour,fat, yeast, sugar? A: Flour- gluten development Fat- shorten the gluten strands Yeast- rise the dough Sugar- food of the yeast 5. What is the difference between extract and flavour emulsion? Cake flour and all purpose flour? A: Flavor extract is alcohol based, while a flavour emulsion is oil based; cake flour has the least amount of gluten of all wheat flours, making it best for light, delicate products such as sponge cakes. 6. How do you know that you have beaten the egg whites to peaks? A: The peaks of the eggwhites stay up even when you invert the bowl, or it is of thick consistency. 7. What mixing methods were demonstrated in baking products? A: Extract is alcohol based, while a flavour emulsion is fat based 8. What is the difference between butter and margarine? A: Butter is from animals and more expensive, and margarine is from plants and more affordable. 9. What fat substitute can you use for breads? A: Margarine, mixture of margarine and butter, other fat substitutes 10. Why is it important to select the right pan size for baking products? A: if pan is too big, batter will be spread over a large area it will overcook if pan is too short the butter will overflow. 11. Why do you pre-heat? A. So oven is in the desired temperature before putting the product inside the oven 12. How long shoud pre-heating be done? A. Can be 15-30 minutes or until desire temperature is reached 13. Why do you let dough rest after kneading? A. To let gluten strands rest so that they will break up during foming 14. How do you carry heavy loads? A. Bend knees , carry load and lift up 15. How should you portion dough? A. By weight , by scoop/ladle or by count 16. How do you check for doneness in any baked products? A. By checking the internal temperature of the product , or by inserting a cake tester/ toothpick in the middle of the product and checking if the batter will still to the tester. 17. Where do you stock breads that will be used 2 days from now ? A. Put breads that will not be used immediately in a tightly sealed bag in a freezer. 18. What’s the different between a pie and tarter? A. A pie is for multiple serving , while a tarter is for a single serving. 19. How should you portion products in making petits fours? A. By weight , by scoop/ladle or by count. 20. How can you plate a selection of petits fours to a guest? A. Put in a plate (depending on enterprise standards) and add garnishing and chocolate syrup/fruit syrup)