Sautéing have a very high heat and very fewer oils are used. The ingredients are added when the oil heat and have some smoke. Fewer oils are needed because the high heat prevents moisture from being escape and been safer from oil spill and potential cause from the fire. Sautéing can be troublesome due to intense of heat and sound of a food been cooked. Sauté foods had cooked in a thin layer of fat to over medium-high heat, it usually are cooked in a frying pan that on the stovetop. The foods were cooked just until tender or delicate.
Pan frying is a method that cooks an ingredient using a frying pan at a medium-high heat. Pan frying includes much more oils than usual because it helps to prevent those moisture releases from the ingredient. This pan frying method is done by added enough fat to hot pan so that the fat came up about half an inch up in the side of
…show more content…
Deep frying use a lot of fat or oil when cooking the food. The fat or oil are usually put into deep pan and was heated to the boiling point. Food is put into the hot boiling pan and cooked. The boiling point has never goes over 100C (212F). The results of deep frying are golden brown exterior, crispy and have a fully cooked interior.
Poaching is the lowest temperature of cooking methods. It defined at between the temperature of 71C – 82C (160F – 180F). This can produce an environment that is calm for delicate foods. The water of poaching should has no bubbles and shown slight movement. The food is remains in liquid until it is tender and fully cooked through.
The method of basting is usually associated with roasting. The liquid or juice that goes out from the meat are been cooked spooned over the roast frequently when it is being roast. The outside part of the meat is moistened frequently while the cooking process with the juice that have been spooned over. The extra liquid or juices from the cooked meat are added to a mixture for the meat
When cooking, fill pans with just enough water to cover food, use a lid and choose the right sized hob ring.
There are three ways to extract the meat: separating liquid fat particles using a centrifuge, squeezing out fat by pressing on it, or filtering the meat. Even more processes are conducted to ensure that all unwanted items in the meat are removed, by conducting procedures such as water separation, magnet removal, and using a metal screen to shake out the undesired materials. Next, the curing solution is prepared in a large tank with mixing blades. A solution is made consisting of water, salt, seasonings, and other desired materials, and is mixed together in the tank. After the solution is heated, the solution is ready. With the defatted/deboned meat, it is then sliced into chunks and frozen. Another way to process the meat would be by grounding it using a bowl chopping machine. Following the first method, the meat is then partially melted to release its natural juices. The pieces are then saturated in the solution, and are left to to dry for a prolonged period of time so that they can fully soak in the solution. With the second method, the solution can be mixed immediately with the pieces of meat, but the quality will will not be as good. Either way, the meat is shaped into blocks and cooled to -8 to -2.2 degrees celsius (18-28 fahrenheit). When desirably frozen, the chunks are cut into strips and cut alongside the fiber to create a natural, finished look. At long last, they are placed into drying
frying purposes, the dieter should use canola, peanut and grape seed oil. Cold water fish is
Griddling - direct dry or moist heat along with the use of oils and butter on a flat surface. raising - combining a direct dry heat charbroil-grill or gridiron-grill with a pot filled with broth for direct moist heat, faster than smoking but slower than regular grilling and baking; time starts fast, slows down, then speeds up again to finish. Boiling - as in boiling of crabs, crawfish, or shrimp, in seasoned liquid. deep frying Smothering - cooking a vegetable or meat with low heat and small amounts of water or stock, similar to braising. Étouffée is a popular variant done with crawfish or shrimp. Pan-broiling or pan-frying. Injecting - using a large syringe -type setup to place seasoning deep inside large cuts of meat. This technique is much newer than the others on this list, but very common in Creole cooking. Stewing, also known as fricassée. Deep-frying of turkeys or oven-roasted turduckens entered southern Louisiana cuisine more recently. Over the years, creole and cajun food has change, there's always new recipes to be invented. more spices and other ingredients have been added to create more modern
The type of preparation I changed was the type of oil being used by the individual and excluding any type of frying. Instead of frying I added other types of methods like boiling, using the oven and steaming vegetables. The preparation differentiates weather the food will be 500 calories or 1000 calories.
2.Retaining all staff responsibility use the fork stick on product after frying #1. By deep stick on center skin on product for prevent swell coating.
On one hand, poaching is produced by poverty and unemployment. Nowadays, rural communities, which live close to the natural reserve, are mostly poor with nearly no access to employment or opportunities to get a job. They see this practice as the method to meet their needs either by eating the meat or selling it to neighboring communities. Absence of education leaves them in the position of poaching as the only way to survive; “"Ever since I was a child, hunting is all I've known," Philmon says "Unemployment drove me to this."” .
Hmong culture relies on many different methods for cooking meals and they are stir frying, boiling, steaming and roasting over an open fire. Vegetable oils and pork fats are the primary fats used in cooking if an oil is needed. Seasoning are also an essential part of cooking, they use soy sauce, hot peppers, ginger, garlic, coconut and lemon grass which are all quite commonly used. The Hmong culture does not usually use salt and pepper, since it was not readily available in Laos. But it is been found in more and more of American Hmong kitchens.
Smoking meat was also a way of preserving it. To smoke meat it was first salted or soaked in brine and then hung in a smoke house to slowly dry. The smoke house required a smoky fire under the meat for days to weeks. Smoking meat took time and care to do. Potting was another storage form that allowed meat to be stored for a year. Meat from a cow or pig would be put into a big kettle and boiled over a fire while the fat would be melted in a spider, a skillet with skinny legs that was used over fire. The fat was melted in the spider until it became a liquid. The meat, once boiled for hours, was cooled and then placed in a crock. The liquid fat was poured over the meat until it covered all parts and was about two inches thick. The fat served as
Before the patty passes over the flame a second time, the stylist maneuvers a small electric heater about an inch above the burger. This heats up the natural fatty juices until they begin to steam and sizzle. Otherwise, puddles of grease will cover the meat. (Par.4)
Place it on the barbecue with indirect heat and hickory smoking chips at 250 degrees.
Preparations are made either by roasting or boiling the meat. Boiled meat is used by warriors when they are in slaughter caves deep in the forest. Roasted meat goes along with several ceremonial activities such as pre-circumcision ceremonies. Some parts of a slaughtered animal such as the spleen are considered medicinal. Meat is often preserved through frying and used during special occasions during the dry season. It mainly served to newly circumcised teenagers, breast feeding mothers, newly wedded couple travelers and grandparents.
specialized fryers designed to cook the inside of these bigger potatoes without burning the outside.
The second step in the process is termed "digesting". Wood chips are cooked at 325 degrees Fahrenheit to
* Using a liquid canola cooking oil blend in restaurants, to aim for enhanced cooking methods.