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COMMERCIAL COOKING -

AN ex ACt meASurement produces exACt

FLAVOR

Quarter 1 Week 4 Module 4

Most Essential Learning Competency - Carry Out Measurements and


Calculations in a Required Task
1.1 Measure ingredients according to recipe requirement
1.2 Convert system of measurement according to recipe requirement

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LESSON: MEASURING INGREDIENTS & CONVERTING
MEASUREMENT ACCORDING TO RECIPE REQUIREMENT

Let us start your journey in learning more on Measuring ingredients and


EXPECTATIONS:
converting system of measurement according to recipe requirement. I am sure
you are ready
This andwill
module excited
helptoyou
answer the Pretest.
carry-out measurements and calculations in
each task. Specifically, this module will help you to:

1. Name the different tools used in measuring ingredients


2. Measure ingredients correctly and accurately
3. Smile
Applyand cheer up! in measuring ingredients
the techniques
4. Calculate conversion factors
Directions: Fill thethe
blanks with the correct word or group
5. Adjust recipe according to required yield of words that make the
statement
6. complete and correct.
Give examples of adjusting recipe
1. Flour and sugar are example of ingredients.
2. Level off the flour or sugar using _ .
3. When measuring liquid ingredients place measuring cup on a
surface.
4. Use the to measure small amount of liquid.
5. The brown sugar is packed correctly when the sugar holds its
when emptied.
6. Use straight-edged utensil to the over fill measuring spoon.
7. Measuring cup with spout for pouring and have space between the top is
used to measure ingredients.
8. Measured using for small amount of dry and liquid
ingredients.
9. Lifting the cup to read the measure, will result to an amount.
10. Water, oil and evaporated milk are examples of ingredients.

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LOOKING BACK TO YOUR LESSON
Convert Unit of MEASUREMENT
Directions: Answer the following. Show your solution.

1.
1500ml
fl. oz

2.

8c. pt.

3.
qt
6 gal

BRIEF INTRODUCTION

Measure and Adjust Ingredients


Different measuring equipment is selected depending upon the types and
amounts of ingredients that will be measured.

 Dry ingredients such as flour and sugar are


measured in plastic or metal measuring cups. It
is designed to overflow, then level the ingredient
off with straight edged utensil.
 Liquids are measured in transparent glass or
translucent plastic measuring jugs. It has a spout for
pouring and have space between the top and the rim of
the cup so that liquids do not spill while transferring.

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 Small amounts of dry and liquid ingredients
including fats are measured using plastic or metal
measuring spoons.

How to measure DRY INGREDIENTS

FLOUR

 Spoon the flour into the dry measuring cup, filling to


overflowing

 Level the flour off by dragging a straight-edged utensil


across the top of the measuring cup.

GRANULATED SUGAR

 Measure granulated (white) sugar using the same


method as used for measuring flour.

BROWN SUGAR

 Brown sugar should be firmly packed into dry measuring cup.

 You know if it is packed correctly when the


sugar holds its shape when emptied.

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How to measure DRY INGREDIENTS: Small Amount

 When small amount of a dry ingredients, such as


flour, sugar, baking powder , baking soda, salt and
spices are to be measured, measuring spoons are
utilized.
 Overfill the measurinf spoon and level of the dry
ingredient with a straight-edged utensil.

How to measure LIQUID INGREDIENTS

 Place measuring cup on a level surface when


measuring liquid ingredients.
 Avoid lifting the cup to read the measure as this
will result in an accurate amount.
 Once the measuring cup is on a level surface, add
the liquid you wish to measure.
 Read the level of liquid by bending down to eye
level.

How to measure LIQUID INGREDIENTS: Small Amount

 Small amounts of liquid ingredients may be


measured using measuring
spoons.

How to measure FATS

OIL

 Oil is measured using the method of measuring liquid ingredients

SOLID FATS

 Solid fats including butter, margarine, lard ans shortening.


 Several methods can be used when measuring solid fats,
however depends on the kind of fat and the quantity.
 Solid fats, such as margarine and soft butter can be
pressed into a dry measure and levelled off with straight-
edge utensil.

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 Firms fats, such as butter may be cut from the block using the
measurements provided on the packaging.

Adjusting Recipe Requirement

The most common reason to adjust recipes is to change the number of


individual potions that the recipe produces. For example, a standard recipe
might be written to prepare 25 portions. If a situation arises where 60 portions
of the item are needed, the recipe must be properly adjusted.

Finding conversion Factors

To find the appropriate conversion factor to adjust recipe, follow these steps;

1. Note the yield of the recipe that is to be adjusted. The number portions
are usually included at the top of the recipe (or formulation) or at the
bottom of the recipe. This is the information that you have.
2. Decide what yield is requiring. This is the information you need.
3. Obtain the conversion factor by dividing the required yield (from Step 1).
That is;
required yield ÷recipe yield=
Conversion
OR Factor
what you NEED ÷ what you HAVE =

Example:

To find the conversion factor needed to adjust a recipe that produces 25


portions to produces 60 portions, these are the steps you would take;

1. Recipe yield= 25 potions


2. Require yield= 60 portions
3. Conversion factor
required yield ÷recipe yield= Conversion Factor
60 ÷ 25 = 2.4

Adjusting Recipe using Conversion Factors

Now that you have the conversion factor, you can use it to adjust all the
ingredients in the recipe. The procedure is to multiply the amount of each
ingredient in the original recipe by the conversion factor. Before you begin,
there is an important first step:

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Example:

Adjust the standard formulation (Table 1) designed to produce 75 biscuits to


have a new yield of 300 biscuits.
Table 1 Table of ingredients for conversion recipe

Ingredient Amount
Flour 3 ¼ lbs.
Baking
4oz.
powder
Salt 1 oz.
Shortening 1lb.
Milk 6 cups

Solution

1. Find the conversion factor;


required yield ÷recipe yield= Conversion Factor

300 biscuit ÷ 75 biscuits = 4

2. Multiply the ingredients by the conversion factor. This process is show in


Table 2.
Table 2 Table of ingredients for recipe adjusted in metric system

Ingredient Original Conversion New Ingredient


Amount Factor Amount
Flour 3 ¼ lbs. 4 13 lbs.
Baking powder 4oz. 4 16 oz. (1 lb.)
Salt 1 oz. 4 4 oz.
Shortening 1lb. 4 4 lbs.
Milk 6 cups 4 24 cups (6qt or 1 ½ gal.)

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ACTIVITY 1

How cAn I Produce


More?
BANANA CUE

1 large bunch Saba bananas (20)

1 cup brown sugar

4 cups of oil

Daniel is selling banana cue to school every day. This recipe feeds 10
people, due to the high demand, he needs to feed up to 50 people. Can you help
him multiply his ingredients five times, to accommodate all his customers?

(Multiply each ingredient’s amount by five times. Calculate how much


Daniel needs)

After you compute for the exact amount of ingredients. Can you show to
us how to measure it? Use proper measuring techniques and select the

ACTIVITY 2

appropriate measuring tool. Document your activity through video recording.

Make your own!


List down ingredient’s of your specialty
recipe ,doubled it by adjusting recipe using
conversion factor.Demonstrate the measuring
of doubled ingredients and observe proper
techniques by using appropriate measuring tool.
Take pictures of your activity for documentation,
compile and label each pictures. Submit to your
teacher.

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CHECKING YOUR UNDERSTANDING
Show what you KNOW

Test I. Directions: As you already know about measuring techniques of


the different ingredients. Complete the chart below.

INGREDIENT WHAT TO USE HOW YOU MEASURE IT


Small amount
of Liquids
Flour
Brown Sugar
Fresh Milk
Margarine

Test II. Search for the ingredients of your favorite simple snacks. Multiply
each in amount by ½. Use the table below.

Ingredient Original Conversion New Ingredient


Amount Factor Amount
½ or 0.5
½ or 0.5
½ or 0.5
½ or 0.5

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REMEMBER

Apply techniques in measuring ingredients.


You must measure the ingredients correctly and accurately, to achieve a high quality cooked and bake
To obtain the conversion factor always remember the formula;
required yield ÷recipe yield= CONVERSION FACTOR OR
what you NEED ÷ what you HAVE = CONVERSION FACTOR
Get first the conversion factor to adjust the required recipe.

Directions: Fill the blanks with the correct word or group of words that
make the statement complete and correct.

1. The brown sugar is packed correctly when the sugar holds its
when emptied.
2. Lifting the cup to read the measure, will result to an amount.
3. Use the to measure small amount of liquid.
4. Use straight-edged utensil to the over fill measuring spoon.
5. When measuring liquid ingredients place measuring cup on a
surface.
6. Level off the flour or sugar using _ .
7. Flour and sugar are example of ingredients.
8. Measuring cup with spout for pouring and have space between the top is
used to measure ingredients.
9. Water, oil and evaporated milk are examples of ingredients.
10. Measured using for small amount of dry and liquid
ingredients.

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REFLECTIVE LEARNING SHEETS

AN exAct mEAsurement produces exAct FLAVOR


REFLECTION LOG

Directions: At the end the lesson, answer the reflection questions below.
Express your answer creatively.Let us see how much have you learned from the
topic. Goodluck! 😊😊

1. Explain the importance of


measuring the ingredients correctly and accurately.

2. Can you show example of any simple recipe? Apply


and decide the required

3. How does the adjusting of recipe help in preparing the higher number of
portions?

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ANSWER KEY

ACTIVITY 1

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