Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Stainless Steel
The materials found in the kitchen are made from the
following:
Aluminum
The materials found in the kitchen are made from the
following:
Glass
The materials found in the kitchen are made from the
following:
Cast Iron
The materials found in the kitchen are made from the
following:
Colander Flippers
Also called a vegetable strainer are
Use for turning hamburgers and
essential for various tasks from
other food items.
cleaning vegetables to straining pasta or
tin contents.
Cooking Utensils at Home
Funnels Graters
Often referred to as cook's or chef's They are practical for opening food
tools, knives are a must for all types of packages, cutting tape or string to
kitchen tasks, from peeling an onion and package foods or simply to remove
slicing carrots, to carving a roast labels or tags from items.
Cooking Utensils at Home
Enables you to more easily grab and Used for serving soup or stews, but
transfer larger food items, poultry or can also be used for gravy, dessert
meat portions to a serving platter, to a sauces or other foods.
hot skillet or deep fryer, or to a plate
Cooking Utensils at Home
Refrigerators/Freezers
Equipment’s
Like griddles, tilting skillets,
broilers/grills, steamers, coffee
makers, deep-fat fryers, wok,
crockery, cutting equipment (meat
slicer, food choppers, grinders)
mixers and bowls, pots and pans are
utilized most commonly in big food
establishments, some with
specialized uses and some are
Auxiliary Equipment optional.
Equipment’s
Blenders
Equipment’s
A. Acid Cleansers
B. Detergents
Used to routinely wash tableware,
surfaces, and equipment.
Detergents can soften soil quickly.
Examples: bar soap, dishwashing
liquid and powder detergent.
Four Categories of Cleaning Agents:
C. Solvent cleaners
Used on surfaces
where grease has
burned on. Solvent
cleaners are often
called degreasers.
Four Categories of Cleaning Agents:
D. Abrasive Cleaner
This is a cleaner to remove
heavy accumulations of soil
that are difficult to remove
with detergent.
Sanitizing Methods
1. Heat
Three methods in using heat to sanitize
surfaces – steam, hot water, and hot air.
Hot water is the most common method
used in restaurants, eateries and even in
Filipino homes. We do this by soaking
spoons and forks in hot water for 30
seconds and more before using it.
Sanitizing Methods
2. Chemicals
Approved sanitizers are
chlorine, iodine, and
quaternary ammonium.
Sanitizing Methods
1. Concentration
The volume of how much you use of a particular chemical. A little might
not be effective enough and using too much might be harmful.
2. Temperature
Generally chemical sanitizers work best in lukewarm water or as indicated
at the back label of the chemical.
3. Contact time
There is a recommended length of time also found at the back label of the
chemical
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