Other Grains - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 42
About This Presentation
Title:

Other Grains

Description:

Title: FST 110 Fruits Author: tina powers Last modified by: MCC Created Date: 6/29/2003 6:20:39 PM Document presentation format: On-screen Show (4:3) – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:65
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 43
Provided by: tina268
Category:
Tags: flesh | grains | grass

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: Other Grains


1
Other Grains
2
Barley
  • 8 Essential Amino Acids (9 for complete)
  • Regulates Blood Sugar
  • Coffee Substitute
  • Pearled Barley (hulled and polished)
  • Beer Distilled Spirits
  • Soups Porridges
  • Substitute for Rice

3
Barley Risotto
4
Buckwheat
  • Buckwheat Groats are used for porridge called
    Kasha (E. Europe W. Asia)
  • Used in prod. Soba noodles (Japan)
  • Buckwheat Crepes, blinis (Russia)
  • No Gluten

5
Soba Noodles
6
Quinoa
  • Originated in the Andes, used for 6000 yrs.
  • Incas considered this holy and the Mother of all
    Grains
  • Rich in Protein and Complete Gluten-Free, Easy
    to Digest
  • Used in soups and bread, and also fermented with
    millet to make a beer-like beverage.

7
Quinoa
8
Grain Web Quest
  • Amaranth
  • Farro
  • Kamut
  • Millet
  • Spelt
  • Teff
  • Triticqle

9
Fish and Shellfish
  • Chapter 19

10
Fish and Shellfish
  • Fish are aquatic vertebrates with fins for
    swimming and gills for breathing
  • Shellfish are aquatic invertebrates with shells
    or carapaces

11
Round Fish
  • Include fresh and saltwater varieties
  • Have fins and internal bone structures
  • Have eyes on both sides of their heads
  • Bodies are truly round, oval, or compressed

12
Flatfish
  • Found in deep ocean waters
  • Have asymmetrical, compressed bodies
  • Swim in a horizontal position
  • Have both eyes on top of their heads
  • Bottom dwellers
  • Top of their bodies is dark and the bottom is
    lighter in color

13
Mollusks
  • Have small unsegmented bodies and no internal
    skeleton

14
Univalves
  • Single shell
  • Marine snails
  • Abalone
  • Conch
  • Snails

15
Bivalves
  • Two bilateral shells
  • Clams
  • Oysters
  • Scallops
  • Mussels
  • Cockles

16
Cephalopods
  • No exterior shell
  • One single internal shell called a pen
  • Squid
  • Octopus
  • Calamari

17
Crustaceans
  • Have a hard outer shell and jointed appendages
  • Found in both fresh and salt water
  • They breathe through gills
  • Crayfish
  • Crab
  • Lobster
  • Shrimp

18
Crab
  • King
  • Dungeness
  • Soft-shell
  • Blue
  • Stone
  • King
  • Snow

19
Interior Structure of a Maine Lobster
20
Inspection and Grading of Fish and Shellfish
  • Grades assigned to fish are A, B, C
  • Inspections on fish and shellfish are voluntary
  • Type 1 plant, product and processing methods
    from raw to final product
  • Type 2 warehouses, processing plants and cold
    storage facilities
  • Type 3 fishing vessels and plants
  • Inspection services for sanitation only

21
Determining Freshness in Fish
  • Smell
  • No odor or the smell of the sea
  • Eyes
  • Clear and full
  • Gills
  • Intact and bright red
  • Texture
  • Flesh should be firm
  • Fins and scales
  • Moist and full
  • Appearance
  • Moist and glistening
  • Movement
  • Shellfish that is purchased alive should show
    movement
  • Crustaceans should close their shells when tapped

22
Market Forms of Fish
  • Whole or round
  • Drawn
  • Dressed
  • Pan-dressed
  • Butterflied
  • Fillet
  • Steak
  • Wheel or center-cut

23
Market Forms
24
Market Forms (contd)
25
Market Forms (contd)
26
Market Forms (contd)
27
Market Forms (contd)
28
Market Forms (contd)
29
Market Forms (contd)
30
Storing Fresh Fish and Shellfish
  • Temperature between 30F and 34F
  • If shipped in ice, store in ice
  • Do not allow seafood to become dry
  • Scallops and fish fillets should not be in direct
    contact with ice
  • Live animals should be stored in saltwater tanks
    or in boxes with seaweed
  • Bivalves should be stored in net bags or boxes at
    high humidity

31
Purchasing Terms
  • Fresh
  • Never frozen
  • Chilled
  • Fresh, held at 30F to 34F
  • Flash-frozen
  • Quickly frozen onboard ship, within hours of
    being caught
  • Fresh-frozen
  • Frozen while fresh, but not quickly
  • Frozen
  • Subject to temperature below 0F
  • Glazed
  • Dipped in water to form a protective shell of ice
  • Fancy
  • Code word for previously frozen

32
Cooking Seafood
  • All cooking methods can be used
  • Seafood is inherently tender
  • Should be cooked until just done
  • Overcooking is the most common mistake made in
    preparing seafood

33
Determining Doneness
  • Translucent flesh becomes opaque
  • Flesh becomes firm
  • Flesh separates from the bone easily
  • Flesh begins to flake

34
Todays MenuEach Group Choose One1) Arctic
Char with Tangerine-Habanero Glaze and Meyer
Lemon Couscous Broth2) Red Snapper On Pearl
Barley and Porcini Risotto with Sautéed Swiss
Chard3) Sea Bass with Ginger-Blackened Scallops
and Smoked Salmon, Blackened Tomatoes and Coconut
Lemon Grass Reduction4) Seafood Quinotto
35
Arctic Char
  • Sustainable Land-Based Farms
  • Low-Risk of Escape
  • Contained Contaminated Water
  • Cold Water
  • Similar to Trout or Salmon
  • Seafood Watch Rating Best Choice
  • Delicious

36
Meyer Lemon
  • Thin-Skinned
  • Less Tart
  • Cross between Tangerine and Lemon
  • Season Nov, DecApril

37
Couscous
  • Smallest of Pastas
  • Crushed Steamed Semolina
  • Moroccan/N. African Cuisine
  • Israeli Couscous, larger

38
Red Snapper
  • Wild Caught
  • Gulf Waters
  • True Red Snapper Considered on the Decline-Rarely
    found in the Markets
  • Other Varieties
  • Yellow-Tail, Pink, Grey,

39
Pearl or Pearled Barley
Bran Removed and Polished
40
Black Sea Bass
  • Not Chilean Sea Bass
  • Mercury
  • Overfished
  • Once overfished, now Rebuilding

41
Quinotto
  • Peruvian Risotto
  • Made with Quinoa

42
Lemon Grass (Citronella)
  • Use only white and light-green parts
  • Very woody, Mostly cookedIn Asia, may be eaten
    raw
  • Flavor of Lemon
  • Freezes Well
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com