1 / 38

2. Q: What causes the change in flavor when cooked meat is reheated? (VII-286)

1. Q: When cooking meat in advance and then reheating, the meat must be refrigerated within _____ hours of cooking until reheating for serving. (VII-285).

coby
Download Presentation

2. Q: What causes the change in flavor when cooked meat is reheated? (VII-286)

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. 1. Q: When cooking meat in advance and then reheating, the meat must be refrigerated within _____ hours of cooking until reheating for serving. (VII-285)

  2. 1. Q: When cooking meat in advance and then reheating, the meat must be refrigerated within _____ hours of cooking until reheating for serving. (VII-285) A: Two

  3. 2. Q: What causes the change in flavor when cooked meat is reheated? (VII-286)

  4. 2. Q: What causes the change in flavor when cooked meat is reheated? (VII-286) A: Surface Oxidation

  5. 3. Q: What are two ways to avoid flavor changes caused by surface oxidation? (VII-286)

  6. 3. Q: What are two ways to avoid flavor changes caused by surface oxidation? (VII-286) A: 1. Cover the meat with a sauce of gravy as it cools or reheating it in a bar-b-que sauce or flavorful gravy. 2. Reheat in a microwave oven, thereby shortening heating time.

  7. 4. Q: Should meat be allowed to reach room temperature before it is cooked? (VII-287)

  8. 5. Q: Should meat be allowed to reach room temperature before it is cooked? (VII-287) A: No. Most timetables are based on meat at refrigerator temperatures, thus cooking times are more predictable.

  9. 6. Q: What are the two clues to the tenderness of a meat cut that can be used as a guide to cooking method? (VII-288)

  10. 6. Q: What are the two clues to the tenderness of a meat cut that can be used as a guide to cooking method? (VII-288) A: 1. Bone 2. label

  11. 7. Q: Tender meat cuts should be cooked by which dry heat methods? (5) (VII-288)

  12. 7. Q: Tender meat cuts should be cooked by which dry heat methods? (5) (VII-288) A: roasting, broiling, grilling, panbroiling and panfrying

  13. 8. Q: Less tender meat cuts should be cooked by which moist heat methods? (2) (VII-288)

  14. 8.Q: Less tender meat cuts should be cooked by which moist heat methods? (2) (VII-288) A: Braising (pot roasting), cooking in liquid. (VII-287)

  15. 9. Q: Some Less tender meat cuts can be cooked by dry heat methods if they are ____________ before cooking. (VII-288)

  16. 9. Q: Some Less tender meat cuts can be cooked by dry heat methods if they are ____________ before cooking. (VII-288) A: marinated

  17. 10. Q: At what temperatures should meat be cooked? (VII-289)

  18. 10. Q: At what temperatures should meat be cooked? (VII-289) A: Low to moderate temperatures.

  19. 11. Q: What is the best temperature for oven roasting and simmering using moist cookery?(VII-289)

  20. 11. Q: What is the best temperature for oven roasting and simmering using moist cookery?(VII-289) A: 325 F

  21. 12. Q: What are the results of overcooking?(3)(VII-290)

  22. 12. Q: What are the results of overcooking? (3) (VII-290) A: 1. Greater shrinkage2. Decreased tenderness juiciness3. Less meat and therefore higher cost per serving.

  23. 13. Q: How much water is added to be considered “cooking in liquid” as opposed to braising? (VII-291)

  24. 13. Q: How much water is added to be considered “cooking in liquid” as opposed to braising?(VII-291) A: When enough liquid is added to cover the meat.

  25. 14. Q: Whether braising or cooking in liquid, the meat is cooked until it is... (VII-291)

  26. 14. Q: Whether braising or cooking in liquid, the meat is cooked until it is…(VII-291) A: Fork Tender

  27. 15. Q: Recipes often direct “cover meat with water and cook.” Should it be hot or cold water or does it matter? (VII-292)

  28. 15. Q: Recipes often direct “cover meat with water and cook.” Should it be hot or cold water or does it matter? (VII-290) A: The liquid may be hot or cold. It is more important that the meat be completely covered to assure uniform cooking.

  29. 16. Q: Should meat be browned before braising or cooking in liquid? (VII-293)

  30. 16. Q: Should meat be browned before braising or cooking in liquid? (VII-293) A: Although browing is not necessary, it is sometime desireable since browning develops color and flavor

  31. 17. Q: Why is the pan covered when meat is braised or cooked in liquid? (VII-294)

  32. 17. Q: Why is the pan covered when meat is braised or cooked in liquid? (VII-294) A: A tight fitting cover holds in the steam needed for softening connective tissue and making the meat tender.

  33. 18. Q: Should meat be braised or cooked in liquid in the oven or on the surface unit of a range? (VII-295)

  34. 18. Q: Should meat be braised or cooked in liquid in the oven or on the surface unit of a range? (VII-295) A: Meat can be braised or cooked in liquid in a tightly covered pan either in the oven or on a surface unit.

  35. 19. Q: When braising or cooking in liquid with a slower cooker, which time should be used? (VII-295)

  36. 19. Q: When braising or cooking in liquid with a slower cooker, which time should be used? (VII-295) A: The shortest time recommended by the equipment manufacturer.

  37. 20. Q: Should a meat thermometer be used if meats are cooked in foil or plastic bags? (VII-296)

  38. 20. Q: Should a meat thermometer be used if meats are cooked in foil or plastic bags? (VII-296) A: No. Foil and bag cookery are moist heat methods and therefore meats are cooked until fork tender, rather than to a specific internal temperature.

More Related