Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SHS_Cook1
t
• classify the types of tools, Equipment, and
paraphernalia based on their uses
Brown - Vegetables
White-Bakery & Dairy
Green-Salads & Fruit Yellow-Cooked Meat
Blue Raw Fish
Red - Raw Meat
b. Egg slicer
-are tools with one sharp edge and a pointed end set in a
handle and used for different purposes such as slicing,
boning, chopping, dicing, filleting, carving, peeling and
turning. Types of Kitchen Knives are as follows:
1. The Chef's Knife
- also called a cook's knife, this is the most important
blade in your kitchen. The chef's knife typically has a
broad blade tapering upward to a point, allowing the
knife rock back and forth for fast mincing. It can be
anywhere between 6 and 12 inches long-the size is
often chosen with consideration to how big the cook's
hands are The knife can be used for every cutting task
in the kitchen, from cutting chicken to chopping carrots.
That is why it is the must-have item in every kitchen
knife set collection.
2. The Santoku Knife
- is a Japanese version of the Westem- style chef's knife.
It's slightly shorter and thinner, and is used in place of
the chef's knife by some cooks, especially those who
prefer a smaller, lighter blade. Santoku means "three
virtues", which are slicing, dicing, and mincing This
knife is an all-rounder and can do almost everything a
typical chef's knife can. Due to a flat blade, it doesn't
rock on the cutting board. This makes it less well-suited
for when you want to mince herbs, but a better choice
for skinny slices of veggies.
3. The Utility Knife
T-measuring between 4 and 7 inches in length, the
utility knife is usually for cutting food that is too small
for a chef's knife. It's not great for chopping or slicing
large items, but the narrow blade and small tip allows it
to handle tasks such as thinner slicing, trimming, and
filleting even better than a chef's knife.
4. The Boning Knife
The Bread Knife- are used for cutting bread, cakes, and
sometimes meat, poultry, and seafood. They are designed in
a way that allows you to saw through the bread without
pushing down or squishing it. Made to cut large chunks of
food, the bread knife belongs to the longer spectrum of
kitchen knives. It can be between 7 and 10 inches long. Its
blade is narrow and straight (ie. having no belly), and is
always serrated, with big "teeth" along it
6. The Cleaver Knife
- also called table knives, steak knives are small knives that
are used at the table for cooked food They're great for steak,
chicken, and fish. Steak knives can come with serrated,
semi-serrated, or non-serrated edges. Serrated steak knives
stay sharp for a longer period of time without honing or
sharpening. Non-serrated knives become dull faster, but
they're also easier to sharpen.
8. The Paring Knife
- if you love making gamishes for your food and drinks,
the paring knife is a must-have. A paring knife usually
comes with a thin 3-4-inch blade with a pointed tip. It
can be used for cutting and peeling fruits and veggies,
and trimming excess fat with great precision. The most
common styles of paring knives include the spear point,
sheep's fool, and bird's beak, named after the shape of
the tip.
9. The Nakin Bocho