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BTVTED-FSM 3C
BASIC BAKING MODULE
Around 4000 B.C, the primary breads created with flat breads,
though some natural leavening usually occurred because of the
fermentation of noble rot, wild yeast or steam. The Egyptians are
well-known for making grinding product, sealed vessels for baking
ceramic ware, rudimentary ovens, and therefore the use of the
leavening technique to implement fermentation employing a slice
day-old dough. The Romans initiate to encourage the teaching and
development of baking skills and based the Western world's first
corps of bakers. The UK build the primary guild that set baking
standards and a 7-year to spot for a qualification of a master baker.
Baking powder as one of the leavening agent was introduced in
1856 and industrial yeast was marketed entirely twelve years later,
in 1868, that created it abundant easier for bread bakers as they did
not have to wrangle those rascally very little wild yeastiest. Within
the Thirties, once the primary mechanical mixers were made, life
got even higher for bakers and pastry chefs. What goes into a
baked smart supported flour either strengthens / toughens (proteins
and starches), weakens / tenderizes (fats and sugars), moistens
(any ingredient containing water), dries, however not isolated, or
leaves it.
1. BATTER
A batter is an unbaked mixture that is thin enough to pour or scoop, but cannot
be rolled out like a dough.
Tips for Making a Batter: Take care not to over-mix batters or too much gluten
will develop, creating a tough baked good. Mix just until all of the ingredients are
incorporated.
√ To make this simple batter recipe, start by sifting the flour into a large
mixing bowl and make a well in the center. Drop the egg into the well and beat with a
balloon whisk, gradually drawing some of the flour into the mixture.
√ Slowly pour in the milk, whisking all the time and continuing to draw in the
flour until you have a smooth batter. It should be the consistency of single cream.
√ Cover the bowl and leave the batter to stand in a cool place for about 30
mins. – this allows the starch grains in the flour to soften and give a lighter batter. If
after standing, the batter has thickened too much add a splash of milk to thin it
down.
2. FOLD
TIPS:
• When folding, it can be tempting to keep mixing forever and ever. However, if you
fold too much, you will inevitably deflate the batter, causing it to not rise properly in
the oven. Fold just until combined, then call it quits.
• Use a flexible rubber spatula. They are typically wide and flexible, allowing you to
scrape everything in the bowl and make sure it is all fully incorporated.
3. CARAMELIZE
Caramelization refers to the change sugar goes through when it is heated and
allowed to brown. When sugar is heated, it becomes liquid and then begins
turning brown in color.
Tips for Caramelizing Sugar:
Extra caution should be taken when caramelizing sugar due to the extremely
high temperatures.
The fat should be stored (around 68-70 F). Too cold or too warm resulted to
not holding web of air. Creaming should be prepared with either a hand mixer or
a stand mixer.
TECHNIQUES :
The most common techniques for caramelizing sugar are the dry method and
the wet method. The dry method involves melting and browning sugar (by
itself) in a pan. This is a tricky strategy often used by candy makers.
In the wet method, which involves dissolving sugar in water, then cooking
until the water evaporates and the melted sugar browns. This technique is
best for home cooks because it helps prevent the sugar from burning. The
addition of water also lengthens the time required for the sugar to caramelize,
so more chemical reactions occur and produce more complex flavor.
4. SIFTING
Sifting is a process of forcing flour and other dry ingredients through a fine
mesh (a sifter or sieve) to break up any lumps and to aerate the ingredients.
Word of caution: If your recipe calls for “one cup sifted flour” this means that you
sift the flour before measuring. If your recipe calls for “one cup flour, sifted” this
means that you sift the flour after measuring.
TECHNIQUES :
Shake the bowl – Gently shake the bowl of flour to introduce air
Toss like a salad – Lightly lift the flour up into the air with spoons and let it
drop back into the bowl
Use a strainer – Stir with a fork and then use a strainer or colander to sift
Whisk – Use a wire whisk or fork to whisk the flour
5. KNEADING
Kneading is the process where dough made with wheat flour is worked together. As
the dough is kneaded, the gluten strands align and stretch, building strength and
elasticity in the dough.
TIPS:
The ingredients:
Directions:
3 cups 709.765 ml
2,000 g 2 kilogram
4.4 lbs. 2 kilograms
190-200 °C 375-400 °F
250 °F 121.111 °C
200°C 392 °F
266 °F 130°C
300 g 2/3 lbs.
E. Directions: Identify the different baking materials that
are described in each item.
For butter:
1 cup cold butter
2 tbsp flour
Filling:
Ham and Cheese, cubed
INSTRUCTIONS:
1. Pour 1/4 cup warmed up milk and add yeast in a bowl. Mix it and
wait for 5 minutes until it foams up. Next, add sugar and rest of the
milk(which should be cold) and mix. Add 2 cups of flour and salt to it
and mix. To it add remaining flour 1/4 cup or more until the dough
becomes soft.
2. Put it to a floured surface and knead it for 2 minutes until the dough
becomes soft.
11. Transfer the rolled out croissants to a lined baking tray and brush
them with egg wash.
12. Let them sit for 1 hour . in 200°C preheated oven for 15 – 25
minutes or until they’re golden brown.
WATER MILK
SUGAR
CHEESE
BUTTER
DRY YEAST
EGGS
HAM
BAKING MATERIALS USED
ELECTRIC
MIXER RUBBER PLASTIC
SPATULA WRAP
OVEN COOLING
RACK
MEASURING
SPOON PARCHMENT IN PAN
Post test 1
Direction: Choose the letter of the best answer. Write your answer in
your activity notebook.
1. This leads to when slices of solid fat are processed into flour and some
other dry ingredients, usually butter, shortening, or veg oil, until the fat
starts to absorb the flour and the bits of fat are very thin.
A. Cut in C. Crimping
B. Batter D. Docking
A. Cut in C. Crimping
B. Batter D. Docking
3. This refers to folding a dough’s edges in a decorative manner to keep
the filling from spreading, it often helps to lock two bits of dough together.
A. Cut in C. Crimping
B. Batter D. Docking
A. Flour C. sugar
B. Baking powder D. egg
B. Scoring d. Folding
8. What do you call a dense unbaked paste that is thicker than a batter that
can be molded and can be rolled out or formed by hand?
A. Dough c. Flour
b. Gluten d. Docking
9. Referred to the proteins found in wheat flour . It also give strenght and
becoming more and more elastic to batters and dough.
a. Dough c. Flour
B. Gluten d. Docking
a. Strong flour
b. Wholemeal/Wholewheat flours
c. White flour
d. Self-raising flour
14. Made from pure flour with a little amount of baking powder.
15 It is supplement for flour. Cakes made with this product have a bright
yellow color and appear to be denser, pleasantly textured.
UTILITY TRAY
1. helps to keep together the ingredients when baking.