Research Report Template (1) 007 (2)

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This document is Research Report Template It is part of the supporting assessment resources for Assessment Task 2 of SITHCCC007 Research report Why do we use stocks, sauces and soups? Discuss the use of stocks, sauces and soups in cookery. What dishes are stocks and sauces used with? What dishes are soups matched with? What service styles serve soup? Stock: Every western culinary technique starts with stocks. To make the sauces and soups, sticks are most frequently utilised. Stocks have not been widely used. The soups and the sauce that is served with the entrees are made with white or clear stock. Stocks are used with some of the following dishes o chicken legs braised with rosemary in the oven o Chicken in a white wine sauce with garlic roasting Sauces: The sauces are served with the food to add flavour, wetness, and colour contrast to the dish's texture. Sauces are used with some of the following dishes o Barbecue Sauce: Served with meat o Adobo-Honey Sauce: accompanied by salads, vegetables, and many kinds of meat Soups: Soups are consumed to stay hydrated throughout the day because they are liquids. Making and eating soups regularly can help you stay energetic and establish a strong immune system. You benefit from a boost to your immune system. In order to aid sick individuals in their battle against bacteria, many different soups are provided to them. Soups are used with some of the following dishes o Gorgonzola with walnuts in a pear salad o Potato and Green Bean Salad o Baked cheese and Veggie Quesadillas Following are the dishes that are matched with soup Chicken and rice soup with potato and green bean salad French onion soup with a pear salad with walnuts and gorgonzola Baked cheese and vegetables o Fried Paneer Cheese Pakora with Curried Chicken Soup o Shrimp Avocado Soup with Tomato Vegetable Soup or Quesadillas with Tortilla Soup Following are the service style of Soups Soups that can be served in following: Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 1
o Soup cups o Soup bowls Stocks Identify different types of stock, including the main four stocks you have learned about during this unit. Also identify some regional/traditional varieties. Describe the difference in preparation of white and brown stocks, including basic ingredients and ingredient ratios. Briefly explain the cooking process, including approximate cooking durations for brown, white, fish and vegetable stocks. In every western cooking, stocks serve as the foundation. The soups and sauces are most frequently made with sticks. There hasn't been much stock use. To make the soups and the sauce that is served with the entrees, white or transparent stock is utilised. Essential parts ofstock o Major flavoring ingredients o liquid, most often water · Mirepoix Mirepoix: The flavour base that is being formed or prepared after the diced vegetables are cooked in butter or other fats is known in the culinary world as "mirepox." Aromatics: These are the vegetables that have been infused with a rich flavour and scent. Types of Stocks o White stock: This stock is the kind of transparent stock or pale liquid that is simmered. o Brown stock: This stock is a particular form of amber liquid that is made by first browning or roasting it. o Fumet: This is being prepared by the fish bone. o Court bouillon: This is an aromatic broth of vegetable. o Glace: This is being reduced and prepared so that it has a consistency similar to jelly. Sauces Identify and describe each of the five mother sauces, including: ingredients preparation technique/methods Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 2
derivatives of each mother sauce 1. Béchamel sauce: Ingredients o 2 Cups Milk o 1 tbsp butter o 2 tbsp Flour o Pinch of Nutmeg o ½ cup Parmesan Cheese Preparation Techniques/ Methods: 1. In a large, heavy saucepan over medium heat, bring the milk to a boil. Maintain a very low flame and keep the milk warm. 2. Next, melt the butter in a separate pot over low heat. Once it begins to bubble, add the flour and whisk until the mixture begins to turn brown and forms a brown paste. at least three to four minutes 3. Continue whisking the paste while adding the heated milk; this will cause steam to form. The milk should be heated to a simmer before being whisked for at least 10 minutes to thicken the sauce. 4. After the cheese has been added and the dish has finished cooking, stir in the nutmeg. Derivations of Béchamel sauce: o Cream sauce o Sauce Mornay o Sauce Fine herbs Hollandaise Sauce Ingredients o 4 egg yolks o 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice o 1/2 cup unsalted butter, melted (1 stick) o Pinch cayenne o Pinch salt Preparation Method 1. First, microwave the butter for at least one minute. 2. Next, put the egg yolks in a blender with the lemon juice, Dijon salt, and cayenne pepper, and blend for 5 seconds. 3. while the blender is running, stir in the hot butter. The team will thereafter slowly begin to develop. 4. Finally, add the sauce to the bowl and serve the food with it. Derivations of Hollandaise Sauce o Bearnaise Sauce o Choron Sauce Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 3
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o Foyot Sauce o Maltaise Sauce o Mousseline Sauce o Identify two classical sauces and two contemporary sauces. For each one, provide abrief background on theirorigin Identify two classical sauces and two contemporary sauces. For each one, provide a brief background on their origin. Béchamel Sauce : This sauce, which is made with milk and roux, is regarded as the classic sauce. It was originally made with this sauce. Glue sauce is another name for this sauce. Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 4
1. Hollandaise Sauce: The flavour of this sauce is incredibly buttery and thick. Dutch sauce, commonly referred to as Hollandaise, is an emulsion of butter, lemon juice, and egg yolks. Identify and describe the three soup classifications. Identify the typical serving size of entrée and main soups, and the types of garnishes that can be used. Clear soups: The clear soup is the soup which is made up of no thickening agent within them. Consommé soup is the clear soup which is being prepared by clarifying the meat or the fish broth. Cream soups: Cream soup is a soup which is being prepared with the use of cream, or light cream, in this soup many times diary products such as cheese or milk is also being added. Vegetable soups: The vegetable soup is the most common soup which is being used to prepare the vegetables and the leaf of them as these will be the primary ingredients. Identify two classical soups and two contemporary soups. For each one, provide a brief background on their origin. o Quick Tomato Soup: This soup is the simplest soup which is made up of chopped tomato which is being cooked down and being prepared on the simmer till the once it loses in the raw tomatoes. o Classic French Onion Soup: This soup was first originated in the Paris and is being made up of the beef broth and onions are being caramelized. Identify and briefly describe three national soups, including: country of origin brief history ingredients how the soup is served Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 5
any garnishes and accompaniments. Soups are the liquid food which is being served specially with the meat, fish and vegetables. Ø It is something which is the suggesting or having the consistency or the nutrition within the quality of the soup. Types of soups o Clear soups o Thick soups o Vegetable soups o Puree soups o Cream soups Identify and describe the three soup classifications. Identify the typical serving size of entrée and main soups, and the types of garnishes that can be used. Clear soups: The soup that contains no thickening ingredient is known as transparent soup. Consommé soup, often known as clear soup, is made by clarifying the meat or fish broth. A cream soup Cream soup is a type of soup that is made with cream or light cream; frequently, dairy ingredients like cheese or milk are also added to cream soup. Vegetable soups: The most popular soup used to prepare vegetables and their leaves, which will be the main ingredients, is a vegetable soup. Quick Tomato Soup: The simplest soup you can make is this one, which is made of chopped tomatoes that are simmered and cooked until the raw tomatoes are gone. Classic French Onion Soup: This soup was first originated in the Paris and is being made up of the beef broth and onions are being caramelized. Identify and briefly describe three national soups, including: o country oforigin o brief history o ingredients o how the soup isserved o any garnishes and accompaniments. Following are the three national soups of Australia: o Pie Floater: Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 6
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Country of Origin: South Australia Brief History: In Adelaide, the pie floater is a common Australian dish. The pie floater, which is thought to have been created for the first time in the 1890s, became popular as a meal offered by South Australian pie trucks. It was regarded as a South Australian heritage icon in 2003. Ingredients: Meat Pie and Pea Soup How the soup is served: To be extra real you can serve the pie topsy turvy in the soup. Pea Soup – Our conventional style soup is made with dried blue heater peas or Marrowfat peas – they give the best surface for soft pea soup once cooked! Cauliflower soup: Country of Origin: Danish Brief History: The earliest known version of cauliflower soup dates from the very beginning of the 20th century. It is generally acknowledged that the meal has its origins in Danish culture, where cooks would make soup using whatever ingredients were available at the moment. This fact is very important because a formula's setting and customs are what give something its distinctive flavor. Ingredients: Cauliflower, Carrot, Celery, water, chicken bouillon, butter How the soup is served: Serve the soup with Kale Caesar salad, cheesy garlic breadsticks. any garnishes and accompaniments: can be garnished with herbs and bacon. o Minestrone Soup: Country of Origin: Italy Brief History: Minestrone has a long and illustrious history. When Rome defeated Italy in the second century BC, its fame began to soar. This "helpless man's soup" was prepared by Italian workers using leftover dinner fixings. e. Ingredients: Yellow onion, extra-virgin olive oil, carrots, ribs celery, tomato paste, garlic, seasonal vegetables, dried oregano, thyme, Tomato, vegetable broth. Garnish the soup with Homemade vegan Permesan. Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 7
Appearance and presentation Choose at least one stock, one sauce and one soup (unless your assessor has provided you with specific ones to research). Describe how each should appear. How should they be presented to maximise customer appeal? Stock: Sauce: Soup: Stock: Chicken Stock It has brown Yellow color in appearance. Sauce: Béchamel Sauce This sauce, which is made with milk and roux, is regarded as the classic sauce. It was originally made with this sauce. Glue sauce is another name for this sauce.Soup: o Beef Consumme Appearance and presentation:- The resulting product is a decent fluid with either a deep golden hue (for consommé made from hamburger or veal) or an incredibly light yellow hue (for consommé made from chicken). Because they will typically cool off more quickly than other soups and form a gel, consommés are typically served extremely hot. Freshness indicators Describe the freshness indicators for the ingredients used when preparing these stocks, sauces and soups. Stock: Chicken Stock Smell and good supplier Sauces: Béchamel Sauce Soups: Beef Consommé Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 8
The freshness indicator uses a new technology to gradually changes colour until it signals it the end of products freshness Quality indicators Describe three quality indicators for each stock sauce and soup: Stock: Sauce: Soup: o Stock: Chicken Stock Smell and good supplier o Sauce: Béchamel Sauce Fawn colored, smooth and thin. Creamy white, smooth and thin o Soup: Beef Consomme It depends on the colour of soups and ingredient. Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 9
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Nutritional value Describe the nutritional value of each stock sauce and soup. Stock: Sauce: Soup: o Stock: chicken Stock Calories 86 Carbs 8.5 grams Fat 3 grams Protein 6 grams Thiamine 6% of the RDI Riboflavin 12% of the RDI Niacin 19% of the RDI Vitamin B6 7% of the RDI Folate 3% of the RDI Phosphorus 6% of the RDI Potassium 7% of the RDI Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 10
Selenium 8% of the RDI Copper 6% of the RDI o uce: Béchamel Sauce o Saturated Fat 2.5g o Trans Fat 0g o Cholesterol 10mg o Sodium 85mg o Total Carbohydrate 10g Fiber 0g o Sugars 6g o Protein 4g o Vitamin A 2% o Calcium 15% o Soup: Beef Consomme o Calories 120 Calories from fat 30 o Total Fat 3g Saturated Fat 1.5g Trans Fat 0g o Cholesterol 20mg o Sodium 880mg o Total Carbohydrate 9g o Fiber 1g o Sugars 4g o Protein 14g o Vitamin A 60% o Vitamin C 6% o Calcium 4% o Iron 10% Taste profile Describe the taste profile of each stock, sauce and soup. Stock: Sauce: Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 11
Soup: o tock: Chicken Stock Does not have lot of taste but smell chicken o Sauce: Béchamel Sauce Silky cream sauce o Soup: Beef Consomme The consistency was quite thicker as comparative to the beef broth. Texture profile Describe the texture profile of each stock, sauce and soup. Stock: Sauce: Soup: o Stock: Chicken Stock Light in texture o Sauce: Béchamel Sauce It is a smooth in texture o Soup: Beef Consomme consommé a gelatinous texture when set to cool Don’t forget to attach your recipes! Recipe of Chicken Stock Ingredients Cooking Method Left over bones and skin from a large cooked or raw chicken carcass The first technique involves using the leftover bones and vegetables from the chicken carcas. Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 12
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1 large Celery 2-inch Rib-cut 1 large Onion 1 carrot (optional) 1 bunch Parsley When roasting chicken without utilising the chicken's bones, this technique is frequently utilised. This technique was applied in the second approach for chopping or dicing uncooked chicken. Following that, the onion, carrots, and parsley are added. After 4 to 6 hours, drain the mixture. The third approach is thought to be the second's shortest iteration. It is simple to prepare stock. Ingredients Cooking Method 2 Cups Milk 1 tbsp butter 2 tbsp Flour Pinch of Nutmeg ½ cup Parmesan Cheese · In a large, heavy saucepan over medium heat, bring the milk to a boil. Maintain a very low flame and keep the milk warm. After that, melt the butter in a separate saucepan over low heat. Once it begins to bubble, add the flour to the pan and stir until the flour begins to turn brown and form a brown paste. at least three to four minutes Continuously whisk the paste before putting in the heated milk, which will cause steam to form. the milk over a simmering flame, then Once the sauce has been whisked for at least 10 minutes, the sauce will thicken. Next, add the nutmeg and cheese, and once the dish is finished cooking, serve it.. Hilton Academy: Level 6, 250 Collins Street, Melbourne, VIC. 3000, Australia. Email: info@hilton.edu.au | Website: www.hilton.edu.au RTO: 40735 CRICOS: 03796A ABN: 24 111 139 578 SITHCCC007 Prepare stocks, sauces and soups 13