This document discusses different mixing methods used in baking such as stirring, blending, binding, creaming, cutting in, whisking, and folding. Each method produces a different texture and impacts the baked good. The objectives of mixing batters and dough are to uniformly distribute ingredients, minimize loss of leavening, achieve optimum blending, and develop or prevent gluten formation. References on mixing methods and their impact on baked goods are provided.
This document discusses different mixing methods used in baking such as stirring, blending, binding, creaming, cutting in, whisking, and folding. Each method produces a different texture and impacts the baked good. The objectives of mixing batters and dough are to uniformly distribute ingredients, minimize loss of leavening, achieve optimum blending, and develop or prevent gluten formation. References on mixing methods and their impact on baked goods are provided.
This document discusses different mixing methods used in baking such as stirring, blending, binding, creaming, cutting in, whisking, and folding. Each method produces a different texture and impacts the baked good. The objectives of mixing batters and dough are to uniformly distribute ingredients, minimize loss of leavening, achieve optimum blending, and develop or prevent gluten formation. References on mixing methods and their impact on baked goods are provided.
STUDENT: CLEO MARIE P. CAÑETE BSHM-2B The Different Mixing & their Procedures Objectives of Mixing Batters & Dough or In Baking Mixing is a general term that includes stirring, beating, blending, binding, creaming, whipping and folding. In mixing, two or more ingredients are evenly dispersed in one another until they become one product. Each mixing method gives a different texture and character to the baked good. The implements used, such as blades, whisks, spoons, etc., themselves make a difference. They have a great impact on what happens during mixing. Stirring This method is the simplest, as it involves mixing all the ingredients together with a utensil, usually a wooden spoon, using in a circular motion. Blending Ingredients are mixed so thoroughly they become one. Binding Ingredients adhere to each other, as when breading is bound to fish. Creaming Fat and sugar are beaten together until they take on a light, airy texture. Cutting in To distribute solid fat in dry ingredients by Bench Scraper, two knifes (in a scissor motion), a pastry blender, your fingertip or with a food processor fitted with a steel blade , until finely divided. Whip or Whisk Air is incorporated into such foods as whipping cream and egg whites through very vigorous mixing, usually with an electric mixer or whisk. Folding One ingredient is gently incorporated into another by hand with a large spoon or spatula. It creates little aeration. The general objectives in mixing batters and dough are: Uniform distribution of ingredients; Minimum loss of the leavening agent; Optimum blending; and, Development or prevention of gluten. REFERENCES: https://www.craftybaking.com/howto/mixing-method-basics https://www.tasteofhome.com/collection/baking-steps-you-sh ouldnt-skip/ https:// www.istockphoto.com/photo/blending-cake-batter-gm1056067 750-282224939 http://www.homebaking.org/glossary/ http:// www.cookie-elf.com/creaming-butter.html#sthash.OJaEaoLs.d pbs https:// www.thespruceeats.com/what-to-use-if-you-dont-have-a-pastry -cutter-4017860 https://cookieandkate.com/best-whipped-cream-recipe/ https://www.craftybaking.com/howto/mixing-method-folding