Here are the answers to the fill in the blanks:
1. Bivalves
2. Tron巽on, Darn辿
3. Alive
4. General Fish, Shell Fish
5. Gills
6. Tron巽on
7. Round
8. Sole
This document discusses fish mongery, which involves purchasing, storing, selecting, and processing fish. It classifies fish into categories like white fish, oily fish, shellfish, crustaceans, and mollusks. Common cuts of fish like fillets, paupiette, and supreme are described. The document provides tips for purchasing, storing, and cooking fresh fish and shellfish, as well as methods for preserving fish through smoking, pickling, canning, drying, and other processed forms.
Thickening agents used in Indian cuisine include onion pastes, nut pastes, seed pastes, masala pastes, lentils, dairy products, and vegetable purees. Onion and nut pastes help add thickness and color to gravies. Seed pastes made from poppy, chironjee, and other seeds also thicken curries. Lentils and masala pastes are used to thicken many Indian preparations. Certain vegetable purees from turmeric, ginger, and garlic provide thickening as well.
Thickening agents used in indian cuisine & basic INDIAN GRAVIES N SENTHIL KUMAR
油
This document lists various thickening agents and ingredients used in Indian cooking. It discusses onions, tomatoes, nuts, coconut, flours, milk products, and spices that are commonly used to thicken sauces, soups and gravies. It then provides recipes for several classic Indian gravies like red gravy, green gravy, white gravy, and makhani gravy listing the key ingredients in each.
This document defines various technical terms related to seafood, including carotenoids, mollusks, gutting, entrails, and others. It then provides information on different types of round fish (those with cylindrical bodies) such as catfish, kingfish, mahi mahi, and salmon. It also covers flat fish that swim horizontally, including butterfish and halibut. Mollusks described are clams, mussels, octopus, oysters, scallops, and squid. Finally, it discusses various crustaceans like crabs, crayfish, lobster, and shrimp.
Butchery involves selecting, slaughtering, cutting, and preparing meat. A butcher's duties include tenderizing, trimming, packaging, and ensuring meat is safe for consumption. There are five main stages of slaughter: antemortem inspection, stunning, bleeding, dressing, and final inspection. Meat is classified and stored properly to preserve quality and avoid bacterial growth.
The document discusses fish cooking theory and provides guidelines for cooking different types of fish based on their fat content. It explains that lean fish with low fat, such as cod and haddock, are best poached, deep fried or baked in a sauce, while fattier fish like salmon and tuna can be baked, grilled or pan fried. The fat content of fish determines the best cooking method. It also classifies fish according to habitat and fat storage location.
This document provides information about fish and shellfish. It begins by introducing fish, noting that fish is a high-protein food obtained from various water sources. It then classifies fish into categories like white fish, oily fish, and round fish, giving examples of each. The document also discusses proper storage of fish. It introduces shellfish/seafood next, listing types like crustaceans and molluscs. It concludes by describing various culinary uses of seafood and providing details on the different types of caviar.
This document discusses cuts of fish and cooking methods. It defines common cuts of fish such as fillets, paupiettes, supremes, goujons, meuniere, tron, darne, mignon, pile, and medallions. Fillets are deboned long flat pieces of fish without skin. A paupiette is a fillet that has been stuffed and rolled. Several cuts like goujons are thin strips cut from fillets. Meuniere involves pan-frying fish and finishing it with butter, parsley and lemon juice. The document provides illustrations and descriptions of different fish cuts.
This document discusses different types of fish and shellfish as well as cuts of fish. It categorizes fish as round fish, flat fish, and shellfish including crustaceans, mollusks, and cephalopods. It describes various cuts of fish including fillets, supr棚mes, darnes, goujons, paupiettes, and troncons. Finally, it provides tips for selecting fresh fish and shellfish.
Clear soups are divided into broth soups and consomm辿s. Broth soups contain vegetables, starches and meats in a flavorful broth, while consomm辿s are perfectly transparent soups made by clarifying stock. Thick soups are divided into puree soups, cream soups, bisque soups, and chowders depending on whether they are thickened with a puree, starch-based thickeners, or a combination of both. Specialty soups include cold soups like gazpacho, vichyssoise, and borscht.
This document provides information on fruit and vegetable cookery. It defines fruits as the ripened ovaries of flowering plants used to disseminate seeds, and vegetables as edible parts of plants. Various fruits like apples, berries, citrus fruits and tropical fruits are described in terms of texture, flavor and uses. Common vegetables are grouped into families like cabbage, gourds and alliums. Cooking techniques are outlined, such as bringing water to a boil before adding green vegetables and refreshing them in ice water.
This document discusses poultry, including definitions, muscle composition, identifying different types, nutrition, inspection and grading processes, purchasing options, storage, and safety precautions. It identifies the six main categories of poultry recognized by the USDA and provides details on specific varieties like chicken, turkey, duck, goose and more. Grading processes, cuts of meat, and recommended cooking methods are outlined for each type. Food safety and proper handling of poultry is also emphasized.
The document discusses various herbs and spices. It provides details on spices including their origin, examples, and uses. It also covers herbs and their distinction from spices. The document then discusses the history of spice trade dating back to ancient Egyptians and Romans and how it evolved over time. It concludes by noting the importance and uses of herbs and spices for flavoring, coloring, fragrance and medicinal properties.
Poultry includes chicken, turkey, duck, pigeon, guinea fowl and goose classified by age and weight. Poultry can be purchased fresh, frozen, cooked, canned, dehydrated or live and is a high-quality protein similar in nutrition to other meats but provides less fat if the skin is removed. Poultry can be prepared using dry heat methods like roasting or moist heat methods like braising and stored refrigerated for up to 3 days or frozen for 6-12 months.
Soups are flavored liquid foods served at the beginning of a meal. They are categorized as clear soups like broths and consomm辿, thick soups like purees and veloutes, cold soups, and international soups from different regions. Clear soups are light and broth-based while thick soups are thicker and creamier, often made by cooking and pureeing ingredients. Common thick soups include purees, veloutes, bisques, chowders, and cream soups made with vegetables or meat.
The document discusses different types of soups. It defines soup as a liquid containing soluble nutrients and flavors from ingredients like meat, fish, vegetables or cereals. Soups can be classified based on their stock, main ingredients, thickness and garnishes. Examples of different soup types described include consomm辿, broth, puree, cream soup, chowder, bisque and gumbo.
This document provides information on different types of seafood including round fish, flat fish, mollusks, and crustaceans. It discusses the characteristics of fresh whole fish and shellfish and how to properly store, handle, cook, serve and prepare different seafood items to avoid foodborne illness. Safety tips are provided such as using a food thermometer, avoiding cross-contamination, and properly cooking and refrigerating leftovers. Accompaniments and cooking methods for seafood are also outlined.
This document provides information on selecting and preparing various vegetables. It discusses selecting onions with dry skin and no shoots, and describes how onions and garlic can be used both raw and cooked in many dishes. It also outlines how to select spring onions with bright green ends. The document then defines various classical cuts used for vegetables, including slicing, chopping, julienne, batonnet, brunoise, and others. These cuts produce thin strips, fine dices, or other uniform shapes that are commonly used in cooking.
Stocks are flavored water preparations made by simmering various ingredients like bones, meat, vegetables, and herbs in water. They form the base for many soups and sauces. There are different types of stocks including white stocks made by simmering ingredients in cool water, brown stocks made by first browning bones and vegetables, and dashi, a Japanese stock made from kelp, bonito flakes, and water. Proper preparation and long simmering helps extract maximum flavor from the ingredients.
Sauces
The sauce is to culinary art what grammar is to language.
Gastronomer
Presented by:
Manjeet Nehra(16)
Mudit Grover(18)
Sauces
Sauces are liquid or semi-liquid mixtures.
Sauces are liquid that has been thickened by either:
Egg yolks
Roux
Cornflour , Arrowroot or Starch
Reducing cooking liquor or stock.
Importance of Sauces
Enhances flavours.
Some sauces helps in digestion. Ex: Mint Sauce , Apple Sauce with roast pork.
Enhances nutritional value of food.
Provides moisture , colour & shine to the food.
Chef De Saucier
Responsible for most of the sauces made in the kitchen of the Hotels.
He holds the one of the most demanding jobs of the kitchen in Hotels.
Sauce Boats
A sauce boat, gravy boat or sauciere is a boat-shaped pitcher in which sauce is served. It often sits on a matching plate, sometimes attached to the pitcher, to catch dripping sauce.
Mainly Sauce is
served in this sauce
boat in 5* Hotels.
Basic Sauces
These are the Six Basic types of Sauces originated from French Cuisine.
White Sauce
Also known as Bechamel Sauce.
Prepared with white Roux & mildly flavoured with onion.
Can be used as an ingredient in baked pasta recipes.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Cheese Sauce
Mustard Sauce
Veloute
Prepared from light brown roux and stock.
It get its name from the type of stock used.
Ex : Fish Stock & Blond roux-Chicken veloute
Some of the basic Derivaitives are
Caper Mutton Velloute
Aurore Chicken Veloute
Hollandaise
Warm yellow and rich sauce.
An emulsion of butter , lemmon juice , and egg yolk.
Particularly delicious on seafood, vegetables and eggs.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Noisette
Mustard
Tomato Sauce
A Red kitchen Sauce.
This type of sauce may be referred to as Coulis.
Served with Pasta , Eggs , Fish & Meat.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Tomated Chaudfroid
Barbecue
Brown Sauce
Also known as Espagnole sauce.
Made from Brown Roux and Brown Stock.
Eaten with meals and dishes such as full breakfast , bacon , Sandwiches or chips and baked beans.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Lyonnaise
Robert
Mayonnaise
Basic cold sauce.
Used as a salad dressing.
Also used as a shiny flavourful coating to decorate cold dishes.
Basic derivative is
Chantilly
Thank You
1. Marinades are seasoned liquids used to add flavor and tenderize meat, poultry, and vegetables. They typically contain oil, acid, aromatics like herbs and spices, and seasoning like salt.
2. Curing involves surrounding meat with salt that contains curing agents like nitrates and nitrites to preserve it through dehydration and inhibiting bacterial growth. Cures can be dry or wet brine solutions.
3. Brining uses salt solutions to cure and preserve meat through osmotic exchange, and can involve steeping, injection, or spraying methods. The brine pH, sugar content, water quality, and addition of salt peter impact the curing process.
This document provides information on various types of sauces. It begins by explaining what a sauce is and its importance. The key components of a sauce are then outlined as a liquid, thickening agent, and seasonings/flavorings. Common mother sauces like bechamel, veloute, espagnole, tomato, and hollandaise are introduced along with their derivatives. Modern sauce styles such as butter sauces, gravies, coulis, pesto, salsa, relish, and chutney are also covered. The document concludes by matching different sauces and their derivatives to common dishes.
This document provides information about different types of fish and shellfish. It discusses how fish can be categorized based on their habitat, physical shape, and flesh type. It also describes different types of round fish and flat fish, and explains the nutritional importance of oily fish and white fish. Finally, it provides tips for selecting, storing, and cutting various fish and shellfish.
This document provides information on various types of fish and shellfish. It discusses the composition and structure of fish, noting they are comprised mostly of water, proteins, fats, vitamins and minerals. It then describes various saltwater and freshwater fish varieties. The document outlines best practices for handling, storing, thawing and cooking both fresh and processed fish and shellfish. Specific preparation and cooking methods are provided for different fish based on their fat content. Finally, the document discusses several types of mollusks and crustaceans including clams, mussels, oysters and their proper preparation.
This document discusses what beef is, different beef cuts, and categories of beef cuts. It begins by explaining that beef refers to meat from bovines, especially cattle. It is one of the most widely consumed meats worldwide. The document then describes how beef cuts are first divided into primal cuts during butchering. It lists examples of popular American, British, Turkish, Brazilian, and Dutch beef cuts. Finally, it provides details on different types of beef cuts like chuck, brisket, tri-tip, and flank steak, explaining where each cut is located on the cow and what dishes it is commonly used for.
This document provides information about poultry, including its classification, muscle composition, cuts, and cooking methods. It defines poultry as domesticated birds raised for meat, including chicken, duck, goose, and turkey. It describes the different cuts of chicken, including parts like the breast, thigh, and leg. It also outlines various cooking methods for poultry like roasting, saut辿ing, braising, and poaching. Proper storage of poultry at refrigerated temperatures is also discussed to prevent bacterial growth.
This document discusses hot and cold appetizers. It provides examples of types of hot appetizers including brochettes, filled pastry shells, meatballs, rumakis, stuffed potato skins, and chicken wings. It notes that hot appetizers are served at higher temperatures and often include soup-based dishes, breads, fried meats and other sizzling foods, while cold appetizers are served at lower temperatures and include fresh seafood, wraps, fruits and vegetables served with dips.
This document discusses different types of salads, including appetizer salads, accompaniment salads, main course salads, separate course salads, and dessert salads. It also outlines the parts of a salad, including the base, body, and garnish. Finally, it provides tips on salad dressings and arranging salads.
This document provides information about fish, including:
- It describes different categories of fish such as round, flat, oily, and non-oily fish.
- Indicators of freshness for fish are discussed, like clear eyes and bright red gills.
- Various cuts of fish are defined, including fillets, steaks, supremes, and more.
- The process for filleting both round and flat fish is outlined.
This document provides information on different types of fish. It begins by defining fish and classifying them biologically. It then discusses how fish are classified for catering purposes based on shape and flesh characteristics. Specific details are provided on flat fish versus round fish and white versus oily fleshed fish. The document also covers fish anatomy, nutrition and common cooking methods. Finally, it provides local Filipino names for various fish species.
This document discusses different types of fish and shellfish as well as cuts of fish. It categorizes fish as round fish, flat fish, and shellfish including crustaceans, mollusks, and cephalopods. It describes various cuts of fish including fillets, supr棚mes, darnes, goujons, paupiettes, and troncons. Finally, it provides tips for selecting fresh fish and shellfish.
Clear soups are divided into broth soups and consomm辿s. Broth soups contain vegetables, starches and meats in a flavorful broth, while consomm辿s are perfectly transparent soups made by clarifying stock. Thick soups are divided into puree soups, cream soups, bisque soups, and chowders depending on whether they are thickened with a puree, starch-based thickeners, or a combination of both. Specialty soups include cold soups like gazpacho, vichyssoise, and borscht.
This document provides information on fruit and vegetable cookery. It defines fruits as the ripened ovaries of flowering plants used to disseminate seeds, and vegetables as edible parts of plants. Various fruits like apples, berries, citrus fruits and tropical fruits are described in terms of texture, flavor and uses. Common vegetables are grouped into families like cabbage, gourds and alliums. Cooking techniques are outlined, such as bringing water to a boil before adding green vegetables and refreshing them in ice water.
This document discusses poultry, including definitions, muscle composition, identifying different types, nutrition, inspection and grading processes, purchasing options, storage, and safety precautions. It identifies the six main categories of poultry recognized by the USDA and provides details on specific varieties like chicken, turkey, duck, goose and more. Grading processes, cuts of meat, and recommended cooking methods are outlined for each type. Food safety and proper handling of poultry is also emphasized.
The document discusses various herbs and spices. It provides details on spices including their origin, examples, and uses. It also covers herbs and their distinction from spices. The document then discusses the history of spice trade dating back to ancient Egyptians and Romans and how it evolved over time. It concludes by noting the importance and uses of herbs and spices for flavoring, coloring, fragrance and medicinal properties.
Poultry includes chicken, turkey, duck, pigeon, guinea fowl and goose classified by age and weight. Poultry can be purchased fresh, frozen, cooked, canned, dehydrated or live and is a high-quality protein similar in nutrition to other meats but provides less fat if the skin is removed. Poultry can be prepared using dry heat methods like roasting or moist heat methods like braising and stored refrigerated for up to 3 days or frozen for 6-12 months.
Soups are flavored liquid foods served at the beginning of a meal. They are categorized as clear soups like broths and consomm辿, thick soups like purees and veloutes, cold soups, and international soups from different regions. Clear soups are light and broth-based while thick soups are thicker and creamier, often made by cooking and pureeing ingredients. Common thick soups include purees, veloutes, bisques, chowders, and cream soups made with vegetables or meat.
The document discusses different types of soups. It defines soup as a liquid containing soluble nutrients and flavors from ingredients like meat, fish, vegetables or cereals. Soups can be classified based on their stock, main ingredients, thickness and garnishes. Examples of different soup types described include consomm辿, broth, puree, cream soup, chowder, bisque and gumbo.
This document provides information on different types of seafood including round fish, flat fish, mollusks, and crustaceans. It discusses the characteristics of fresh whole fish and shellfish and how to properly store, handle, cook, serve and prepare different seafood items to avoid foodborne illness. Safety tips are provided such as using a food thermometer, avoiding cross-contamination, and properly cooking and refrigerating leftovers. Accompaniments and cooking methods for seafood are also outlined.
This document provides information on selecting and preparing various vegetables. It discusses selecting onions with dry skin and no shoots, and describes how onions and garlic can be used both raw and cooked in many dishes. It also outlines how to select spring onions with bright green ends. The document then defines various classical cuts used for vegetables, including slicing, chopping, julienne, batonnet, brunoise, and others. These cuts produce thin strips, fine dices, or other uniform shapes that are commonly used in cooking.
Stocks are flavored water preparations made by simmering various ingredients like bones, meat, vegetables, and herbs in water. They form the base for many soups and sauces. There are different types of stocks including white stocks made by simmering ingredients in cool water, brown stocks made by first browning bones and vegetables, and dashi, a Japanese stock made from kelp, bonito flakes, and water. Proper preparation and long simmering helps extract maximum flavor from the ingredients.
Sauces
The sauce is to culinary art what grammar is to language.
Gastronomer
Presented by:
Manjeet Nehra(16)
Mudit Grover(18)
Sauces
Sauces are liquid or semi-liquid mixtures.
Sauces are liquid that has been thickened by either:
Egg yolks
Roux
Cornflour , Arrowroot or Starch
Reducing cooking liquor or stock.
Importance of Sauces
Enhances flavours.
Some sauces helps in digestion. Ex: Mint Sauce , Apple Sauce with roast pork.
Enhances nutritional value of food.
Provides moisture , colour & shine to the food.
Chef De Saucier
Responsible for most of the sauces made in the kitchen of the Hotels.
He holds the one of the most demanding jobs of the kitchen in Hotels.
Sauce Boats
A sauce boat, gravy boat or sauciere is a boat-shaped pitcher in which sauce is served. It often sits on a matching plate, sometimes attached to the pitcher, to catch dripping sauce.
Mainly Sauce is
served in this sauce
boat in 5* Hotels.
Basic Sauces
These are the Six Basic types of Sauces originated from French Cuisine.
White Sauce
Also known as Bechamel Sauce.
Prepared with white Roux & mildly flavoured with onion.
Can be used as an ingredient in baked pasta recipes.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Cheese Sauce
Mustard Sauce
Veloute
Prepared from light brown roux and stock.
It get its name from the type of stock used.
Ex : Fish Stock & Blond roux-Chicken veloute
Some of the basic Derivaitives are
Caper Mutton Velloute
Aurore Chicken Veloute
Hollandaise
Warm yellow and rich sauce.
An emulsion of butter , lemmon juice , and egg yolk.
Particularly delicious on seafood, vegetables and eggs.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Noisette
Mustard
Tomato Sauce
A Red kitchen Sauce.
This type of sauce may be referred to as Coulis.
Served with Pasta , Eggs , Fish & Meat.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Tomated Chaudfroid
Barbecue
Brown Sauce
Also known as Espagnole sauce.
Made from Brown Roux and Brown Stock.
Eaten with meals and dishes such as full breakfast , bacon , Sandwiches or chips and baked beans.
Some of the basic derivatives are
Lyonnaise
Robert
Mayonnaise
Basic cold sauce.
Used as a salad dressing.
Also used as a shiny flavourful coating to decorate cold dishes.
Basic derivative is
Chantilly
Thank You
1. Marinades are seasoned liquids used to add flavor and tenderize meat, poultry, and vegetables. They typically contain oil, acid, aromatics like herbs and spices, and seasoning like salt.
2. Curing involves surrounding meat with salt that contains curing agents like nitrates and nitrites to preserve it through dehydration and inhibiting bacterial growth. Cures can be dry or wet brine solutions.
3. Brining uses salt solutions to cure and preserve meat through osmotic exchange, and can involve steeping, injection, or spraying methods. The brine pH, sugar content, water quality, and addition of salt peter impact the curing process.
This document provides information on various types of sauces. It begins by explaining what a sauce is and its importance. The key components of a sauce are then outlined as a liquid, thickening agent, and seasonings/flavorings. Common mother sauces like bechamel, veloute, espagnole, tomato, and hollandaise are introduced along with their derivatives. Modern sauce styles such as butter sauces, gravies, coulis, pesto, salsa, relish, and chutney are also covered. The document concludes by matching different sauces and their derivatives to common dishes.
This document provides information about different types of fish and shellfish. It discusses how fish can be categorized based on their habitat, physical shape, and flesh type. It also describes different types of round fish and flat fish, and explains the nutritional importance of oily fish and white fish. Finally, it provides tips for selecting, storing, and cutting various fish and shellfish.
This document provides information on various types of fish and shellfish. It discusses the composition and structure of fish, noting they are comprised mostly of water, proteins, fats, vitamins and minerals. It then describes various saltwater and freshwater fish varieties. The document outlines best practices for handling, storing, thawing and cooking both fresh and processed fish and shellfish. Specific preparation and cooking methods are provided for different fish based on their fat content. Finally, the document discusses several types of mollusks and crustaceans including clams, mussels, oysters and their proper preparation.
This document discusses what beef is, different beef cuts, and categories of beef cuts. It begins by explaining that beef refers to meat from bovines, especially cattle. It is one of the most widely consumed meats worldwide. The document then describes how beef cuts are first divided into primal cuts during butchering. It lists examples of popular American, British, Turkish, Brazilian, and Dutch beef cuts. Finally, it provides details on different types of beef cuts like chuck, brisket, tri-tip, and flank steak, explaining where each cut is located on the cow and what dishes it is commonly used for.
This document provides information about poultry, including its classification, muscle composition, cuts, and cooking methods. It defines poultry as domesticated birds raised for meat, including chicken, duck, goose, and turkey. It describes the different cuts of chicken, including parts like the breast, thigh, and leg. It also outlines various cooking methods for poultry like roasting, saut辿ing, braising, and poaching. Proper storage of poultry at refrigerated temperatures is also discussed to prevent bacterial growth.
This document discusses hot and cold appetizers. It provides examples of types of hot appetizers including brochettes, filled pastry shells, meatballs, rumakis, stuffed potato skins, and chicken wings. It notes that hot appetizers are served at higher temperatures and often include soup-based dishes, breads, fried meats and other sizzling foods, while cold appetizers are served at lower temperatures and include fresh seafood, wraps, fruits and vegetables served with dips.
This document discusses different types of salads, including appetizer salads, accompaniment salads, main course salads, separate course salads, and dessert salads. It also outlines the parts of a salad, including the base, body, and garnish. Finally, it provides tips on salad dressings and arranging salads.
This document provides information about fish, including:
- It describes different categories of fish such as round, flat, oily, and non-oily fish.
- Indicators of freshness for fish are discussed, like clear eyes and bright red gills.
- Various cuts of fish are defined, including fillets, steaks, supremes, and more.
- The process for filleting both round and flat fish is outlined.
This document provides information on different types of fish. It begins by defining fish and classifying them biologically. It then discusses how fish are classified for catering purposes based on shape and flesh characteristics. Specific details are provided on flat fish versus round fish and white versus oily fleshed fish. The document also covers fish anatomy, nutrition and common cooking methods. Finally, it provides local Filipino names for various fish species.
This document provides information on types of seafood, characteristics of fresh fish and shellfish, and market forms of fish and shellfish. It describes that seafood includes fish and shellfish, with fish classified as finfish like bangus and tilapia, or shellfish like crustaceans, mollusks, and cephalopods. Fresh fish and shellfish are described as having bright eyes, firm flesh, and intact shells. Market forms include selling seafood live, as whole or dressed fish, fillets, steaks, sticks, or flaked/shucked meat. Shellfish is also sold live, whole, headless, or cooked in or out of the shell.
This document discusses different types of fish and their composition. It begins by outlining three learning objectives about distinguishing fish types, understanding their composition, and knowing market forms of fish. It then defines different types of fish like bony fish, jawless fish, and cartilaginous fish. The document outlines the structure of fish and identifies parts like the mouth, eyes, fins, and scales. It details the composition of fish including protein, fat, vitamins, minerals, and carbohydrates. Characteristics of fresh and stale fish are provided. Finally, different market forms of fish are defined like whole, fillet, steak, and various new fishery products and byproducts are listed.
VARIETIES OF FISH, STRUCTURE OF FISH, BODY SHAPE, MARKET FORMS, FAT CONTENTS ...biyayascent
油
The document categorizes different types of fish based on their habitat, including freshwater fish like trout and carp, migrating fish like salmon and eel that reproduce in different environments, and saltwater fish such as tuna, cod, and sole that live exclusively in the ocean. This lesson is about varieties of fish, structure of fish, market forms, fat contents, water source and processing of fish. lists different types of fish including clown fish, betta fish, catfish, dogfish, blobfish, flyingfish, tuna, salmon, swordfish, pike, cod, bluefish, seabass, stingray, whitefish, goldfish, sunfish, rainbowfish, anglefish, tangs, butterflyfish, damselfish, pufferfish, killerfish, lionfish, and jellyfish.
This document discusses selecting, storing, and transporting seafood. It describes different types of seafood including finfish, shellfish, crustaceans, cephalopods, and mollusks. It provides characteristics to look for when selecting fresh fish and shellfish. It also outlines various market forms seafood can be sold in such as live, whole, dressed, fillets, etc. Finally, it discusses best practices for handling, transporting, and storing seafood to prevent spoilage, including using ice or gel packs and recommended refrigeration times.
The document discusses the various parts of a fish including fins like the caudal, dorsal, pectoral, and anal fins. It also mentions internal structures like gills, gill covers, mouth, eyes, nostrils, scales, and lateral line. Fish are composed primarily of water, protein, fats, and small amounts of minerals and vitamins. Their tissue is not very connective, allowing fish to cook quickly and remain tender. Checking freshness of fish involves looking at color, eyes, gills, texture, and scales. Shellfish should be alive or have tightly closed shells.
This document provides information about different types of seafood, including fish and shellfish. It discusses round fish like salmon, kingfish, and tilapia. It also covers flat fish such as halibut and butterfish. Additionally, it examines mollusks including clams, mussels, oysters, and scallops. Finally, it discusses various crustaceans such as crabs, lobsters, and shrimp. The document defines technical terms and provides pictures and descriptions of different seafood varieties commonly eaten.
This document provides information and instructions for preparing and cooking seafood dishes. It discusses different types of seafood like fish and shellfish, gives examples like salmon and crab. It also identifies common kitchen tools used for seafood preparation like fish knives and seafood forks. The document classifies seafood into categories like fin fish and shellfish, and mollusks and crustaceans. It covers the composition of fish and different market forms. Overall, the document provides a comprehensive overview of different types of seafood and instructions for selecting, preparing and cooking seafood safely.
The document provides information about the external and internal anatomy of fish, using a largemouth bass as an example:
- Externally, it describes fins, scales, lateral line, eyes, mouth, gill covers, and vent. Internally, it outlines the spine, spinal cord, brain, swim bladder, gills, kidneys, stomach, intestines, liver, heart, gonads, muscles.
- It provides details on measuring fish length and girth, and formulas for estimating weight from length and girth measurements.
- The closing paragraph notes that many fish swim by contracting muscle blocks from head to tail to flex the body side to side or up and down.
Fish is a nutritious food rich in protein, fat, vitamins, and minerals. It can be substituted for meat in meals. Fish quality is best determined by clear eyes, bright shiny skin, tight scales, bright red gills, and firm flesh. There are many types of fish classified by fat content and market forms including whole, fillets, steaks, and more. Preservation methods help extend shelf life and include drying, smoking, freezing, and canning.
This document provides information about fish anatomy and aging using otoliths. It describes the external anatomy of fish such as fins, scales, lateral line and internal anatomy including organs like gills, kidneys and gonads. It also explains how otoliths, structures located behind the brain, are used to determine a fish's age by counting growth rings similar to tree rings. Validating the age estimates involves techniques like tagging and recapturing fish that have been injected with chemicals that appear as bands in the otoliths.
This document provides information about fish anatomy and aging fish using otoliths. It describes the external anatomy of fish such as fins, scales, lateral line and internal anatomy including organs like gills, kidneys and gonads. It explains that otoliths are structures behind the brain that help with balance and hearing and can be used to determine a fish's age by counting growth rings. Validating the age estimates involves techniques like tagging and recapturing fish or rearing them in laboratories to compare known ages to otolith ring counts.
This document categorizes fish and shellfish, describes their characteristics and market forms, and outlines processing methods. It identifies finfish and shellfish as the two major categories. Finfish are vertebrates like bangus and catfish, while shellfish are invertebrates like crabs and oysters. Fresh fish and shellfish are described by characteristics like bright eyes and intact scales. Common market forms include whole fish, fillets, and butterflied fish. Processing methods to preserve seafood include freezing, smoking, drying, curing, and canning.
Prepare and Cook Seafood Dishes for grade 10pptxMaricrisConsad1
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This document discusses the preparation and cooking of seafood dishes. It defines seafood as any form of sea life used as food by humans. It classifies seafood into two main categories - fin fish, which have fins and skeletons, and shellfish, which have no skeletons. Within these categories it describes various types of fish and shellfish like round fish, flatfish, mollusks, and crustaceans. It also covers the composition of fish, characteristics of fresh fish and shellfish, and different market forms of seafood like whole, fillets, and steaks.
The document provides information on different types of fish, including how to select, store, and cook fish. It discusses the classification of fish into various categories like fin fish, shellfish, crustaceans, and molluscs. It also describes optimal methods for cooking different kinds of fish based on their fat content, such as poaching lean fish and baking or broiling fatty fish. Guidelines are provided on properly handling and storing fresh or frozen fish to prevent spoilage.
1. The document discusses the classification, anatomy, and composition of various types of seafood including fish and shellfish.
2. It describes finfish and shellfish, breaking shellfish into two categories: crustaceans like crabs and lobsters, and mollusks like clams and oysters.
3. The anatomy of fish is examined in detail, identifying internal structures like gills, lateral line, and swim bladder, as well as external features like scales, fins, eyes, and mouth. Composition and cooking properties of different fish are also covered.
A 20-Year Journey of Vancouver's Vegan Eateriesyuveganlife
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Vancouver, a city known for its vibrant food scene, has witnessed a remarkable growth in vegan-specific concepts over the past two decades, beyond the mere offering of vegan options in traditional eateries.
From a humble couple of pioneering fully vegan establishments in the early 2000s to a boom of over 40 dedicated vegan eateries in the 2020s, the city's vegan scene has evolved significantly, offering a diverse range of vegan dining experiences for foodies and conscious consumers alike.
2. Aquatic vertebrates with fins (for
swimming) and gills (for breathing), which
represent an important source of food. At
present, more than 30000 species are known
(as many as all other vertebrates put
together). Most fish live in the seas and
oceans, at varying depths. Freshwater fish
are much less numerous. Some fish, such as
EELS and SALMON, are migratory,
spending part of their life in the sea and part
in fresh water.
Introduction
3. Broadly speaking, however they may be divided into
two distinct groups those that live in the sea and
those that live in freshwater rivers and lakes.
In general term for recognition they are divided into
the following categories:
By Habitat Salt Water and Fresh Water
By Physical Shape Round Fish and Flat Fish
By Flesh Type Oily Fish and White Fish
4. F IS H
Shell Fish
Oily Fish
White Fish
Round Fish Flat Fish Crustacean M ollusca
Gastropods B i-valves Cephalopods
Classification
5. Fish are an excellent source of protein and are low in
saturated fats and carbohydrates. Most of the fat they
do contain is polyunsaturated (unlike the animal fat
which is saturated).
White fish have a more delicate flavour than oily fish.
They have less than 2% fat and contain approximately
80calories/100gms. Vitamin A & D are only present in
the liver.
Oily fish, generally have darker, richer flesh. They have
8 20% fat and contain approximately
160calories/100gms. It contain fat soluble vitamins and
Omega3 fatty acids. These are unsaturated fatty acids
that are essential for health.
NUTRITIONAL IMPORTANCE
6. All white coloured general fishes which are available in the
market are white fish. It is divided into two categories.
R O H U CAR P
B O M B A Y D U C K
P L AICE R AY S K AT E
WHITE FISH
7. White Fish
Round Fish Flat Fish
ROUND FISH
The shape of the round fish is generally considered as the
classic fish shape A round tapering body with one eye on
each side of the head. A maximum of two numbers of fillet
can be taken out.
8. MACK A R E L H E R R I N G
R E D M U L L E T
P O M F R E T
B R IM
H AD D O C K
ROUND FISHES
9. FLAT FISH
It can be defined in two ways:-
1. Compressed vertically, with the eyes on the darker dorsal
(upper) surface (viz Skates & Rays) the ventral (lower)
surface is white, four fillet can be obtained from the fish & it
swims like a wave.
2. Compressed laterally, with both eyes either on the right side
of the head (viz Plaice, Flounder, Dab, Sole) or on the left (viz
Turbot, Brill), the blind side usually being without pigment,
four fillet can be obtained from the fish & it swims like a
wave.
11. ROUND FISH FLAT FISH
Eyes on both the sides of the head.
Round tapering body.
Eyes on one side of the
head.
Compressed body.
2fillets can be obtained.
Swims straight.
4fillets can be obtained
Swims like a wave.
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
ROUND & FLAT FISH
12. It could be either round or flat but should contain at least 8
20%fat and contain approximately 160 calories / 100gms.
H IL S A C O D
MACK A R E L
S O L E
T UR B O T
SAL MON
OILY FISHES
13. The flesh of this category fish should be covered with the shells.
Shell Fish
Crustacean Mollusca
Gastropods Bi-valves Cephalopods
SHELL FISHES
14. These are arthropods & most of them are marine. The only
freshwater crustacean used in cookery is the crayfish.
C R AB
S H R IM P S
L A N G O UST E S
L O B S T E R
C R AY F IS H
CRUSTACEANS
15. The general name for a group of creatures that have soft
bodies and mostly live inside hard, solid shells.
Mollusca
G astropods B i-valves Cephalopods
MOLLUSCA
16. Single shelled mollusca with just one solid shell.
W IN K L E S W H E L K S
AB AL O N E SNAIL S
GASTROPODS
(UNIVALVE)
17. All have a hinged shell that is in 2 parts.
S CAL L O P S
M U S S E L S
CL AM S
O Y ST E R S
BIVALVES
18. CEPHALOPODS
These are not easily recognisable as molluscs
since they have no external shell.
OC TOPUS
C U T T L E F I S H
SQ UID CAL AMAR I
19. We can classify fish into two categories:
1. General Fish 2. Shell Fish
GENERAL FISH -
1. Skin Should be shiny and of good colour.
2. Colour For white fish, the colour should be white, not faintly yellow.
3. Weight The body weight should be proportionate in comparison with the
length of the fish and should be springy.
4. Eyes It should be absolutely fresh and bright not shrunken.
5. Gills It should be bright red in colour.
6. Finger Marks If the finger marks remain after it has been pressed, then it is not
fresh.
7. Flesh Raw flesh should not come out from the bone.
8. Scales Should not come out very easily.
9. Tails The tail should be stiff in nature.
SELECTION OF FISH
20. SHELL FISH-
1. Freshness Can be recognised by the brightness of the eyes and
stiffness of flesh and tail.
2. Claws When pulled, should spring back and both the claws are
attached.
3. Smell There should not be any bad smell.
4. Weight The weight should be proportionate with the body.
STORAGE
Freshness in the fish is of utmost important the period of storage should be
reduced to minimum and if at all it has to be stored, fish must be clean,
washed and dried with a fresh dry cloth. Placed on a clean tray and store
under a suitable refrigeration with the temperature limit 35属F (1.5属C) 45属F
(7.2属C).
In case of shellfish if possible they should be purchased alive so as to ensure
absolute freshness and stored in a cool room and cooked as fast as possible.
21. FILLET- A fillet is a boneless cut such as a side of a fish.
A round fish yields 2whereas flat fish yields 4fillets.
TRONON - Flat fish cut on the bone
DARN - Round fish cut on the bone
SUPREME - A supreme is a slice cut off a fillet,
sometimes cut at a slant. This cut is now commonly
called a pav辿 which means 'a slab or block' and
usually applied to cake or dessert - but now is
fashionably applied to fish!
FABRICATION OF FISH
22. GOUJONS - Strips of fillet cut 8 x .5 cm; Deep
fried(with coating), stir fry. This cut is sometimes
also known as Finger Cut.
PAUPIETTE - Fillet of fish, spread
with a farce and rolled; Poached.
Cravatte is also a cut which is from
the same cut as Paupiette. It is a fillet
tied in a knot.
DELICE - Fillet of fish neatly
folded in half; Poached.
ENTRESSE- Also known as Plaited. Fillet of
fish cut lengthwise into three and plaited.
23. Fill in the blanks:
1. Clams is an example of _____________.
2. _________ & ___________ are two cuts of fish.
3. As far as possible, shellfish should be purchased _________.
4. Fish can be classified into _________ & __________.
5. Fresh fish can be identified by the redness of its __________.
6. Flat fish cut on the bone is called __________.
7. __________ fish has eyes on both the sides of the head.
8. __________ is an example of flat fish.