Professional Documents
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Materials
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 2 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Bread and Pastry Production NC II
List of Competencies
Preparing and
Prepare and Produce TRS741379
1. Producing bakery
bakery products
products
TRS741343
5. Present desserts Presenting desserts
MODULE CONTENT
MODULE DESCRIPTOR:
LEARNING OUTCOMES:
At the end of this module you MUST be able to:
1. Prepare bakery products
2. Decorate and present bakery products
3. Store bakery products
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. Required ingredients are selected, measured and weighed according
to recipe or production requirements and established standards and
procedures
2. A variety of bakery products are prepared according to standard
mixing procedures/formulation/ recipes and desired product
characteristics
3. Appropriate equipment are used according to required bakery
products and standard operating procedures
4. Bakery products are baked according to techniques and
appropriate conditions; and enterprise requirement and standards
5. Required oven temperature are selected to bake goods in
accordance with the desired characteristics, standards recipe
specifications and enterprise practices.
6. A variety of fillings and coating/icing, glazes and decorations for
bakery products are prepared according to standard recipes,
enterprise standards and/or customer preferences
7. Bakery products are filled and decorated, where required and
appropriate, in accordance with standard recipes and/or enterprise
standards and customer preferences.
CONTENTS:
1. Fillings and coating/icing, glazes and decorations techniques
2. Bakery product finishing
ASSESSMENT CRITERIA:
1. A variety of fillings and coating/icing, glazes and decorations for
bakery products are prepared according to standard recipes,
enterprise standards and/or customer preferences.
2. Bakery products are filled and decorated, where required and
appropriate, in accordance with standard recipes and/or enterprise
standards and customer preferences.
3. Bakery items are finished according to desired product
characteristics.
4. Baked products are presented according to established
standards and procedures
Ingredients:
1. Flours
Date Developed: Document No.
Bread and Pastry Issued by:
Production NC II Date Revised:
Page 6 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita Revision # 00
bakery products
2. Sugars
3. Eggs
4. Milk
5. Cream
6. Gelatin
7. Fruits
8. Nuts
9. Flavorings and essences
10.Chocolate
METHODOLOGIES:
1. Lecture/discussion
2. Demonstration/application
3. Video presentation
ASSESSMENT METHODS:
1. Demonstration/application
Learning Experiences
Learning Outcome 1
Decorate bakery products
Date Developed: Document No.
Bread and Pastry Issued by:
Production NC II Date Revised:
Page 7 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita Revision # 00
bakery products
Learning Activities Special Instructions
Read Information Sheet 1.1-1 on Read and understand the
Watchkeeping Principles information sheet and check
yourself by answering the Self-
check. You must answer all the
questions correctly before
proceeding to the next activity.
Answer Self Check 1.1-1 If you score 100% upon comparing
your answer to answer key of Self
Check 1.1-1, you may proceed to
Information Sheet 1.1-2, if not
return to Info Sheet 1.1-1
Read Information Sheet 1.1-2 Read and understand the
Watchkeeping Duties information sheet and check
yourself by answering the Self-
check. You must answer all the
questions correctly before
proceeding to the next activity.
Answer Self Check 1.1-2 If you score 100% upon comparing
your answer to answer key of Self
Check 1.1-2, you may proceed to
Information Sheet 1.1-3, if not
return to Info Sheet 1.1-2
Read Information Sheet 1.1-3 on Read and understand the
Watch Hand-Over Procedures information sheet and check
yourself by answering the Self-
check. You must answer all the
questions correctly before
proceeding to the next activity.
Answer Self Check 1.1-3 If you score 100% upon comparing
your answer to answer key of Self
Check 1.1-3, you may proceed to
Information Sheet 1.1-4, if not
return to Info Sheet 1.1-3
Read Information Sheet 2.1-4 Signs Read and understand the
of Fatigue information sheet and check
yourself by answering the Self-
check. You must answer all the
questions correctly before
proceeding to the next activity.
Answer Self Check 1.1-4 If you score 100% upon comparing
your answer to answer key of Self
Check 1.1-4.
Fillings and coating that might be used to finish or decorate bakery goods.
PASTRY CREAM
Method
1. Place 750ml milk and sugar into a pot
2. Heat this almost to the boil
3. Place sugar and corn flour into bowl and blend together
4. Add 4 eggs and blend until smooth
5. Add remainder of the eggs, vanilla essence and milk
6. Blend until smooth and no lumps
7. Take the hot milk and pour ½ into the bowl with the corn flour mix
8. Blend together, pour back into hot milk in pot and return to heat
9. Bring to the boil, whisking all the time
10. Whisk until the mixture has boiled
11. Remove from the heat and place into wide flat tray to cool
12. Cover with plastic wrap so a skin does not form
13. When cool place into cool room
FONDANT
FUDGE ICING
Fudge icing is a mixture of icing sugar and fat blended together with the
addition of some water. Used to cover cakes or bread and, it can be piped
and shaped.
INGREDIENTS:
500g Icing Sugar
100g Butter or white shortening
50ml Water
Method
1. Sift icing sugar and place into bowl
2. Add fat, this should be at room temperature, (approximately 20ºC)
3. Blend until the two ingredients come together
4. When they have combined whip some air into the mixture to lighten
5. Slowly add water until extra volume is achieved
6. There may not be a need to use all the water.
GANACHE
Ganache is a mixture of boiled cream and chocolate. Used to coat cakes like
icing or can be used as a filling.
INGREDIENTS:
500ml Cream
1000g Chocolate
50ml Rum,dark (optional)
1.550g Total weight
Method
1. Place the chocolate into a stainless steel bowl
2. Bring the cream to the boil Pour over the chocolate and allow the
chocolate to soften for about 30 seconds
Some instant coffee blended in small amount of boiling water can be added
instead.
APPLE FILLING FOR DANISH
This apple filling is made with sliced apples, brown sugar, spices and
butter, all simmered together until thickened. The best filling that also
works great for a variety of other bakery products.
INGREDIENTS:
50g Clear gel, Instant
300g Sugar
500g Water
280g Apple diced, canned
200g Sultanas
3850g Total weight
Method
1. Blend clear gel and sugar together well
2. Add water and whisk quickly and thoroughly to form a smooth gel
3. Fold fruit through gel and mix well
INGREDIENTS:
600g Curd Cheese
40g Cornflour
1 Egg
5g Sugar
50g Butter soft
1 Zest of lemon
5g Salt
20ml Vanilla Essence
800g Total weight
Method
1. Blend all of the ingredients together
2. Place into container and keep chilled until required
3. Label and date
SOUR CHERRY FILLING
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 15 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Sour cherries are popular in Europe and are used in the classic Black Forest
Cake.
INGREDIENTS:
200g Cherry Juice
100g Sugar
30g Cornflour
3g Cinnamon
50g Cherry Juice
175g Sour Cherries
553g Total weight
Method
1. Bring juice to the boil
2. Blend sugar, corn flour cinnamon together, then add cherry juice
3. Pour into boiling cherry juice and whisk until it thickens
4. Remove from the heat and fold in the sour cherries
5. Place into container and cover
6. Allow to cool and keep chilled until needed.
POPPYSEED FILLING
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 16 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Poppy seed filling consisting a dense, rich, bittersweet filling of poppy seed.
An alternative filling paste of minced, walnuts or minced chestnuts.
INGREDIENTS:
75g Milk
125g Poppy seeds Crushed
100g Sugar
40g Butter
50g Egg
50g Marzipan
50g Cake crumbs
5g Cinnamon
495g Total weight
Method
1. Boil the milk and stir in the poppy seeds
2. Mix marzipan with butter and eggs
3. Add remaining ingredients and blend together
4. Place into a container and cover, chill until required.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 17 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Peanut butter is a food paste or spread made from ground dry roasted
peanuts. It often contains additional ingredients that modify the taste or
texture, such as salt, sweeteners or emulsifiers.
Ingredients:
400g Peanuts
1 tbsp Peanut Oil
1 tbsp Honey
1 pinch Salt
Method:
1. Put the Peanuts in food processor.
2. Add the peanut oil, honey and 1 pinch of salt
3. Process it 1 to 2 minutes. Peanuts will go through various stages. They
turn into crumbs, a fine ground, a paste and a smooth creamy pure.
4. Use spatula to loosen bit and reincorporate the peanuts stuck to the sides
and below the blade.
5. Process again to 5-10 minutes to get smooth and creamy mixture.
Herbs have always been used to flavor food but one tends to see their use
more in terms of roast. Slow cooked stews, soups and other braised dishes.
Baking benefits just as much more from the individual and subtle flavoring
that herbs provide. There is a sweetness of anise, or the spiciness of fennel
seed, the fragrance of rosemary or lavender, the tang of chilies or the savory
notes of thyme, oregano, marjoram and chives. Herbs enhance the taste.
The fresh herbs are added to the dry ingredients and should be chopped as
finely as possible. Allow the freshly picked herbs to dry out for a day or so
before chopping up. The chopped up herbs will not be as wet and will
distribute more easily throughout the dough. Strip the leaves off the stems
before chopping. Herbs that are still full of juice when chopped tend to form
clumps and not mix easily.
Herbs can also be used on flat breads, focaccia etc. as a topping and are
then baked into the bread. They tend to sink into the bread which adds to
the flavor.
Rosemary
A very aromatic, shrubby perennial. Use only the leaves. A sprinkling of
leaves together with the pinch of salt or olives is a delicious topping for
focaccia or other flat bread. The leaves become crunchy and the flavor goes
into the bread but is not too overpowering. Alternatively, grind a small
amount of dried rosemary leaves for flavoring.
Thyme
A small shrubby perennial that also has a very distinctive taste yet doesn’t
clash with other herbs. It is often used together with chives, or garlic chives.
Italian parsley and oregano. They finely chopped leaves can be used in
conventional loaves as in muffins.
CHOCOLATE-FILLED BREAD
Bread and Chocolate: The combination, in
whatever shape or form, is sheer nirvana.
In this recipe, the yeast dough is
processed in a bread machine (choose the
"sweet bread" cycle) and, as soon as you
hear the tell tale "beeps," you toss in the
INGREDIENTS:
1. 300 milliliters milk (minus the volume of the beaten egg it will be
combined with)
2. 1 egg
3. 80 grams melted butter (or margarine)
4. 1/2 teaspoon salt
5. 100 grams sugar
6. 500 grams flour
7. 2 tablespoons baker's yeast
8. 1 milk chocolate bar (small pieces)
DIRECTIONS:
1. In a measuring cup, add 1 egg and beat lightly with a fork.
2. Add milk to the cup until reaching the 300 ml mark.
3. Soften the butter in the microwave.
4. In the bread machine, combine milk/egg mixture, melted butter, salt, sugar,
flour, and yeast.
5. Select the Sweet Bread option.
6. When the machine beeps, add the pieces of chocolate.
7. When the program finishes remove the bread and let cool on a wire rack.
8. Another option is to knead the dough in the machine, and bake the bread in
the oven.
Ingredients
2 medium very ripe bananas 2/3 cup mashed
1/3 cup 66 grams oil
1/2 cup 95 grams brown sugar
1 large egg
1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract
3/4 teaspoon baking soda
1/4 teaspoon table salt
2/3 cup 82 grams all-purpose flour
1/3 cup cocoa powder
1/3 cup thick caramel sauce or dulce de leche
1 cup Nestle Toll House Caramel Filled Delightful
Instructions
1. Heat your oven to 350°F. Line a 12-cup muffin tin with liners, or
spray with nonstick cooking spray. Set aside.
2. Mash bananas in the bottom of a large bowl. Whisk in oil, brown
sugar, egg, and vanilla. Whisk together baking soda, salt, flour and
cocoa powder in a separate bowl and then add to banana mixture.
Stir together all of the ingredients with a spoon until just combined.
Stir in Nestle Toll House Caramel Filled Delightful.
3. Fill liners 1/3 of the way full and add about 1 teaspoon of the
caramel sauce to each liner, placing it in the center of the batter.
Top with another scoop of batter so the liners are 2/3 full. Bake for
20 minutes, or until a tester or toothpick inserted into the center of
the cake comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes in the pan, then
remove from pan and let cool completely on a cooling rack.
4. The banana bread will keep for up to 4
days at room temperature.
INGREDIENTS:
BREAD
1 large egg
1/2 cup light brown sugar, packed
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 22 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
1/4 cup granulated sugar
1/4 cup liquid-state coconut oil (canola or vegetable may be substituted)
1/4 cup cup sour cream (lite is okay; or Greek yogurt may be substituted)
2 teaspoons vanilla extract
1 cup mashed ripe bananas (about 2 large bananas)
1 cup all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon baking soda
pinch salt, optional and to taste
INSTRUCTIONS
1. Preheat oven to 350F. Spray one 9×5-inch loaf pan with floured cooking
spray, or grease and flour the pan; set aside.
1. In a large bowl, add the egg, sugars, coconut oil, sour cream, vanilla, and
whisk to combine.
3. Add 1 cup flour, baking powder, baking soda, optional salt, and fold with
spatula or stir gently with a spoon until just combined; don’t overmix; set
aside.
4. Turn about two-thirds of the batter out into the prepared pan, smoothing
the top lightly with a spatula and pushing it into corners and sides as
necessary; set aside.
2. Evenly pour filling mixture over the bread, smoothing the top lightly with
a spatula and pushing it into corners and sides as necessary.
3. Top with remaining batter, smoothing the top very lightly with a spatula
as to not disturb cream cheese layer and pushing batter into corners and
sides as necessary.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 23 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
4. Bake for about 48 to 50 minutes or until the top is domed, golden, and
the center is set, and a toothpick inserted in the center comes out clean,
or with a few moist crumbs, but no batter. Note this is tricky because the
cream cheese never gets totally solid so the toothpick test isn’t the most
accurate.*
5. Allow bread to cool in pan for about 15 minutes before turning out on a
wire rack to cool completely before slicing and serving.
Ingredients:
1 bread (about 500 grams (17 1/2
ounces))
300 grams (10 1/2 ounces) canned
tuna
Instructions:
Ingredients:
Cheese
300g Milk
625g Bread Flour
60g Eggs
60g Butter
15g Yeast
60g Sugar
10g Salt
Instructions:
After baked:
BEST USED
DESCRIPTION / SPECIAL
HOW MADE FOR / STORAGE
CONSISTENCY INFORMATION
COLORING
7- MINUTE / Made by warming Most commonly Best used Will deflate if
BOILED ICING egg whites, sugar, used both immediately. I mixed with
Marshmallow-like and a bit of water between layers ced cake can ingredients
Date Developed: Document No.
Bread and Pastry Issued by:
Production NC II Date Revised:
Page 26 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita Revision # 00
bakery products
and beating until be stored at
it's fluffy and and to cover a room
glossy. Substituti devil's temperature.
containing fat
texture, 100% fat ng light brown food cake. / Is Keeps for
such as
free. sugar for pure white about 24
chocolate or
granulated sugar and can be hours, and
whipped cream.
makes sea-foam tinted to then deflates.
frosting. Sets yield pastels. Does not
quickly. freeze well.
Use as frosting
and filling. Can
Butter (and/or
be piped for
shortening) and
smooth,
cream or milk are
borders,
beaten together,
AMERICAN writing. Most
and
BUTTERCREAM decorations Does not hold
then confectioner Icing can be
/ including roses, up well in warm
s' sugar added. refrigerated in
CONFECTIONER drop flowers, weather, unless
Flavored with an airtight
S' SUGAR ICING sweet peas and shortening is
extracts and container for 2
Several styles. Is figure piping. used. Jams and
chocolate. Can be weeks or
most popular Flowers remain ganache are
made thin to stiff frozen. Iced
choice for soft enough to always great
consistency, and cake can be
frosting? Sweet, be cut with a alternatives to
fluffy or smooth. stored at cool
buttery flavor. knife. Use or buttercream
side of room
Can be slightly serve at room fillings and hold-
Bettercream temperature
gritty. Great for temperature. / up well in warm
from www.richs.c for 2-3 days.
most decorating. Yields all weather.
om: whipped
colors. Most
buttercream icing
colors deepen
used to decorate
overnight.
cakes that store
Some colors
bakeries use.
may fade
sitting in bright
light.
Due to the egg
Uses egg yolks (or yolks, this
BUTTERCREAM -
whole eggs) and is buttercream is
FRENCH Filling and Needs
made the same very perishable
Is very rich. frosting. refrigeration
way as Italian and should be
meringue. kept
refrigerated.
BUTTERCREAM - Both use only egg Frosting and Needs Italian holds up
MERINGUE ITALI whites, but filling on cake. refrigeration. well in warm
AN differences are Suggest making weather (75
(MOUSSELINE) how they are a filling dam if degrees plus)
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 27 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
made. Italian: Hot
sugar syrup
is added to
already whip egg
and is more
AND SWISS whites. Swiss:
dependable.
Fluffy and The whites and used as a filling
Swiss tends to
buttery. Medium sugar are mixed otherwise may
deflate a little
to thick together over heat squish from
quicker and
consistency. and whipped. cake. / Yields
doesn't hold up
Then, cooled pastel colors.
as well in warm
before the butter
environments.
and flavoring are
added. This type
of buttercream is
the simplest.
Made from stiff
American
BUTTERCREAM - Covering cakes
buttercream.
ROLLED and cookies / Same as Is very soft and
Dough-like
Sweet. Similar to Can be tinted; American can be hard to
consistency that
fondant. see Buttercream work with.
is rolled out
buttercream
before applied to
cake.
Covering cakes,
hand-molding
After making,
Can be made with and handles best if
CANDY CLAY a mixture of
Edible and sweet. heated Candy decorating. Mix hardened Will be very hard
overnight.
Texture like Play Melts and corn with gum paste at the start;
Several weeks
Dough. Also syrup. Dough-like for more knead a small
at room
makes a delicious consistency that portion at a time
strength/ temperature
chocolate candy. is rolled out until workable.
in a well-
before applied to Yields all colors
sealed
cake. if using white container.
candy melts.
VARIETIES FILLINGS
FOR SANDWICH
FRIED EGG AND CHEESE TOASTIE BLT fried egg and cheese
toastie. Add a slither of
streaky bacon, a spoonful
of mustard.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 42 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Date Developed: Document No.
Bread and Pastry Issued by:
Production NC II Date Revised:
Page 43 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita Revision # 00
bakery products
BREAD SCORING TECHNIQUES
Dusting the top of your loaves with flour prior to scoring will ensure
maximum contrast between white flour and dark, baked crust. Prefer to use
a mixture of 50% white rice flour and 50% all-purpose flour. White rice flour
has a higher scorch temperature that helps it retain a stark white color,
even after prolonged time in the oven. Add 50% all-purpose flour. First, turn
your proofed dough from its proofing basket out onto a piece of parchment
paper or (carefully) into a preheated baking vessel. The top of the dough
might have flour from the basket; brush off the flour gently so only an even
layer remains.
Using a fine-mesh sieve filled with the dusting flour, hold it above the dough
and tap the side as you move around to evenly coat the surface. Be light
with dusting as too much flour can quickly cake on the dough, transforming
it from blank canvas to messy chalkboard.
The key to success in each of the designs below is to score deep enough to
cut through the skin of the dough formed during shaping, but not so deep
that structural integrity is compromised. Note that a single and double slash
do require a little more scoring depth, but the others should just break the
surface so you see the interior of the dough, with the outside slowly splaying
open.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 45 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
A series of small cuts along the sides intended to emulate leaves or wheat
stalks. The size and number are up to you.
Start at the top of the round (the side farthest from you) and begin making
diagonal slashes in series from top to bottom. Add a gentle curve as the cuts
progress from top to bottom; this curved set looks nice when the loaf
expands up and outward in the oven. Then, repeat for the other side of the
stalk where each cut matches its pair to the side.
When finished, take a look at the design. Are there any spots that don’t
look like they’re cut sufficiently deep? If so, lightly run the lame (blade)
over the same cut line again to ensure spreading in the oven.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 46 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
2. CROSS
In this design the center cross is cut slightly deeper than the other
slashes, encouraging the center area to open more dramatically.
Similarly to the first design, the cross and side slashes are best done with a
straight blade angled at 90° to the dough’s surface.
As seen above, start with the cross and cut in slightly deeper than for the
secondary cuts to the side. If you want to take this even further, the cuts to
the sides of the cross could be replaced with small wheat stalks as seen in
the first design.
The preferred scoring implement for this design is again a straight blade.
However, if you want the “box top” to lift up and off the rest of the dough,
Date Developed: Document No.
Bread and Pastry Issued by:
Production NC II Date Revised:
Page 47 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita Revision # 00
bakery products
a curved blade could be used to create a small lip for each edge of the
box.
Start first with the perimeter box by making four straight-edge slashes.
Because this area will remain mostly flat during baking, score any design
you wish at the top. Feel free to be creative! Choose to score a wheat stalk
in the box top with a curved line running down the middle.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 48 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
The preferred scoring implement for this score is a curved blade. The curve
helps create a lip at each cut that peels back when the dough is baked. Start
at the side farthest from you and make an angled cut to about the middle of
the batard. The beginning of the second cut should overlap the end of the
first. Additionally, the closer the two cuts are to each other the smaller the
separation when they expand.
This design can also be useful for dough you know won’t spring up high
when baked, perhaps it’s a whole wheat recipe or there’s a large percentage
of mix-ins. The double score usually opens nicely even with these types of
breads.
Equipment :
Steps/Procedure:
1. Start cooking the ham in a large skillet until crispy. Set aside in a
plate
2. To assemble, spread the mayonnaise using the spatula on one side of
the first white bread slice.
3. Lay lettuce, Cucumber, two tomato slices on top with salt and black
pepper.
4. Then place ham and cheese.
5. Top with the second slice bread and spreaded with mayonnaise on
both sides and repeat with another layer of lettuce, cucumber, tomato,
salt, pepper, ham and cheese.
6. Finally cover with the third slice of toasted bread, with the
mayonnaise facing down.
7. Insert four cocktail stick through the sandwich to hold it together.
8. Using a serrated knife, cut the sandwich diagonally into 4 triangular
pieces.
9. Garnish it (Its up to you)
10. Ready to serve.
1. Mixture of boiled cream and chocolate. Used to coat cakes like icing or
can be used as a filling.
a. Pastry cream
b. Ganache
c. Chocolate
d. Syrup
2. A small shrubby perennial that also has a very distinctive taste yet
doesn’t clash with other herbs.
a. Parsley
b. Oregano
c. Thyme
d. Rosemary
3. It is made from a liquid, normally milk, enriched with eggs and thickened
with starch. It can be flavored and colored as required.
a. Pastry Cream
b. Ganache
c. Fudge Icing
d. Apple Filling Danish
4. Made with sliced apples, brown sugar, spices and butter, all
simmered together until thickened.
a. Pastry Cream
b. Ganache
c. Fudge Icing
d. Apple Filling Danish
Answer Key:
Frosting, Icings, fillings, buttercreams and glazes all add a finishing touch to
our baked goods, whether you are covering a carrot cake with a thick layer
of cream cheese frosting, pouring chocolate glaze over a custard-filled layer
cake or coating cookies with lemon icing. Frosting, icings and buttercream
are not only used to finish a dish but can be used as filling along with curd,
custards, jam and whipped cream.
SUGAR SYRUP
ICING SUGAR
Can be sifted over the final baked product with no glazed applied.
FONDANT
Fondant can be applied after removing from oven. Fondant needs to
be tempered required on the finished product. Fondant can be
thinned to required consistency.
Fondant should be touch dry when it has been applied and cooled.
After glazing with fondant roasted, shaved or chopped nuts can be
used to decorate the end product.
FROSTING
Frosting is sugar and fat blended together with some water added to
soften.
Date Developed: Document No.
Bread and Pastry Issued by:
Production NC II Date Revised:
Page 54 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita Revision # 00
bakery products
It is composed of 80% icing sugar with 20% fat ratio and 5% water.
Special emulsified shortening works well here as they hold more
water.
BIENESTICH
This is a sweet dough of varying sizes that have been coated with a
mixture of almonds, sugar, butter, honey and cream and which has
been heated and cooled before being placed on to the unbaked dough.
To use: warm slightly until it flows off the spoon. Apply evenly and
thinly over the top of unbaked dough piece.
FRESH DAIRY
CREAM
Composed of the higher fat layer skimmed from the top of milk before
homogenization.
Flavored with sugar and vanilla essence.
Slice cooled product like buns and donuts and pipe whipped cream
into center; these product will need to be stored in controlled
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 55 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
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bakery products Revision # 00
environment as the cream melts in warm environment and can have
unacceptable bacterial growth if not controlled.
NUT FILLING
Make into paste with sugar and spices then use in Danish pastries.
GEL
FRUIT DECORS
Fresh or can fruits can be added to baked
products. A pocket can be baked then pastry
cream is added with strawberries as the
fruit. Strawberries are delicate and do not
bake well like apricots.
These will be glazed with gel to add shine
and eye appeal.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 57 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Product decorated with fresh fruits will have a limited life.
CRUMBIES
Apply thinly to top of unbaked product and it will bake and leave a
nice crust on finished product.
1. Choose the appropriate container to the product. Consider its make, size
and shape, and décor. It should complement the design, shape, and color of
the product.
An implement with a
broad, flat, blunt blade,
used for mixing and
spreading things,
especially in cooking.
SERRATED KNIFE
GRATER
A device having a
surface covered with
holes edged by slightly
raised cutting edges,
used for grating cheese
and other foods.
PASTRY BRUSH
A circular revolving
plate.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
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STAND MIXER
Beat or stir (a
substance, especially
cream or eggs) with a
light, rapid movement.
MIXING BOWL
Measures ingredients.
A stiff translucent
paper treated to
resemble parchment
and used for
lampshades as a
writing surface and in
baking.
WEIGH SCALE
A device to measure
weight or mass.
DEFINITIONS OF TERMS
Filling A quantity of material that fills or is
used to fill something.
Glaze Overlay or cover (food, fabric, etc.)
with a smooth, shiny coating or
finish.
Icing A mixture of sugar with liquid or
butter, typically flavored and colored,
and used as a coating for cakes or
cookies.
Coating A thin layer or covering of something.
Date Developed:
Document No.
Bread and Pastry Date Revised: Issued by:
Production NC II
Page 64 of 73
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bakery products
TASK SHEET 1.2-1
Title: BAKERY PRODUCT FINISHING
Pastry brush
Grater
Bread
Cheese
Condense
Plate
Equipment :
Steps/Procedure:
1. Put the bread in a plate
2. Glaze the condense to the bread using the Pastry brush
3. Grate the cheese to the top of the bread
4. Ready to serve.
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 65 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Self- Check 1.2-2
Multiple choice:
Instruction: Encircle the correct answer.
3. Sugar and fat blended together with some water added to soften.
a. Frosting
b. Cream
c. Icing
d. Filling
4. An implement with a broad, flat, blunt blade, used for mixing and
spreading things, especially in cooking.
a. Serrated Knife
b. Spatula
c. Blade
d. Mixer
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 66 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
6. Called a hand mixer or stand mixer, a kitchen device that uses a gear
driven mechanism to rotate a set of beaters in a bowl containing the food or
liquids to be prepared by mixing them and it also help to stirring, whisking
or beating.
a. Mixer
b. Whisk
c. Mixing bowl
d. Spatula
8. Is an often cone or triangular shaped, hand held bag made from cloth,
paper, or plastic that is used to pipe semi solid foods by pressing them
through a narrow opening at one end for many purposes including cake.
a. Piping tip
b. Parchment paper
c. Serrated knife
d. Piping bag
9. Nozzles on the end of pastry bag that the frosting or filling is forced
through to apply it to cakes, cookies or pastries.
a. Piping tip
b. Parchment paper
c. Serrated knife
d. Piping bag
10. Ideal for cutting through foods with a hard exterior and softer interior
such as a loaf of crusty bread.
a. Spatula
b. Serrated knife
c. Whisk
d. Various shapes and cutters
a. Spatula
b. Pastry brush
c. Whisk
d. Mixer
12. A stiff translucent paper treated to resemble parchment and used for
lampshades as a writing surface and in baking
a. Various shapes and cutters
b. Turn table
c. Parchment Paper
d. Piping bag
15. Composed of the higher fat layer skimmed from the top of milk before
homogenization.
a. Sugar Syrup
b. Fresh dairy cream
c. Pastry cream
d. Icing sugar
Date Developed:
Bread and Pastry Document No.
Production NC II Date Revised: Issued by:
Page 69 of 73
Prepare and Produce Developed by:
Jovy G. Llanita
bakery products Revision # 00
Performance Criteria Checklist 1.2-1
CRITERIA
YES NO
Did you….
CRITERIA YES NO
Date Developed: Document No.
Bread and Pastry Issued by:
Production NC II Date Revised:
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Prepare and Produce Developed by:
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bakery products
Did you….
https://www.craftybaking.com/learn/baked-goods/frosting-icing-etc/types
https://www.goodtoknow.co.uk/food/recipe-collections/30-tasty-sandwich-
fillings-26945
http://waseantourism.com/
https://www.instructables.com/id/Decorative-Bread/
https://www.craftybaking.com/learn/baked-goods/frosting-icing-etc/types
https://www.goodtoknow.co.uk/food/recipe-collections/30-tasty-sandwich-
fillings-26945#ddE4CmeHYi3yCzeM.99
https://www.kingarthurflour.com/blog/2017/10/20/bread-scoring-
techniques
https://www.yummly.com/recipe/Chocolate-filled-Bread-2055471