Title: Oils
1 2Bellwork K-W-L
- Complete the first two columns of your K-W-L
chart with what you already know about oils and
what you would like to know about oils.
3Objectives
- Student will be able to
- Identify oils and their unique characteristics.
- Explain the importance of melting and smoking
points for fats and oils. - Differentiate between oils.
4Terminology
- Aromatic oils-spices and oils yielding a distinct
fragrant aroma, added to dishes to increase
flavor. Examples flavored olive oil, sesame oil,
and walnut oil - Essential Oils- any of a large class of volatile
odoriferous oils of vegetable origin that give
plants their characteristic odors and often other
properties, that are obtained from various parts
of the plants
5Terminology
- Hydrogenated Oils- Oil in which the essential
fatty acids have been converted to a different
form chemically, which makes the oil more stable
and prolongs shelf life - Lipids- fats
- Rancid- Having the disagreeable odor or taste of
decomposing oils or fats rank.
6Terminology
- Melting Point- the temperature at which a solid
state is changed to a liquid point - Smoke point- A key consideration when choosing a
fat for frying, the temperature at which a
cooking fat or oil begins to break down to
glycerol and free fatty acids - Flash Point- a temperature considerably above the
smoke point, the point at which the vapors from
the oil can first ignite when mixed with air.
7Give One-Get One
- When time is called rotate and exchange ideas
- Write new ideas gained from your peers in your
flipchart
My Ideas
Others Ideas
PROPERTY OF PIMA COUNTY JTED, 2010
8Oils Used in Cooking
- Vegetable Soybean Olive oil
- Rapeseed Cottonseed Corn oil
- Palm Kernel Coconut Grape Seed
- Peanut Sesame Hazelnut
- Flaxseed Rice Bran Oil Safflower
- Linseed Sunflower Seed
-
9Oil Sources
Type of Oil Source
Canola Oil Canola Plant (seed)
Corn Oil Germ of Corn (seed)
Cottonseed Oil Cotton Plant (seed)
Olive Oil Olive Tree (fruit)
Palm Oil Palm Plant (fruit or seed)
Peanut Oil Peanut Plant (fruit)
Soybean Oil Soybean plant (bean)
Sunflower Oil Sunflower Plant (seed)
10Functions of Oils
- Texture- adds moisture and texture to foods
- Flavor- oils impart specific flavors
- Flavor base - oils can also "carry" flavors of
other ingredients - Prevents food from burning and sticking to pan
when cooking
11Melting Points for Fats and Oils
- The main difference between fats and oils is the
melting point- Fats tend to be solids at room
temperature oils tend to be liquid at room
temperature. - To turn a fat into an oil, merely raise its
temperature above its melting point.
12Why Do Smoke Points Matter?
- At the smoke point, oil begins to emit unpleasant
odors and impart unsavory flavors to your meal
13How Do I Know The Temperature of the oil?
- Use a chart to gauge what the smoke point is for
specific oils until you get a better feel for
cooking with oils - Use a deep-fat thermometer to test the
temperature of the oil - Use the old method of dropping a square of bread
into hot oil if you do not have a thermometer
14How Do I Use This Information?
- The temperature at which food is cooked
determines the outcome of the food - Frying at lower temperatures results in lighter
color, less flavor development and increased oil
absorption - High-temperature frying leads to thinner crusts
and less oil absorption - Oils that cant take the heat will get too hot
and burn
15General Guidelines
- Butter Margarine have low smoke points and are
best used for sautéing - The best oils for deep-frying and high
temperatures are refined safflower and sunflower
oils, peanut, safflower and soy oils - Nut oils are best used in cold dishes heat
destroys their delicate flavor
16OILS
?
- Thumbs up I know the answer!!!
- Thumbs down I dont know this one
PROPERTY OF PIMA COUNTY JTED, 2010
17Oil Evaluation
seattlepieman.blogspot.com
18Closure KWL
- Complete the L Column of the KWL chart in your
bellwork, adding what you learned about oils in
todays lesson