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BCH S Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

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Page 1: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Incredible Edible EGGS!

An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

Page 2: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Structure of an Egg• Shell can be any color –

no nutrient difference

• Yolk is the yellow part of the egg and contains all the saturated fat and cholesterol.

• Eggs are also a good source of protein, vitamin A, Vitamin D and trace minerals….

Page 3: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Lecithin in Eggs• Lecithin is found only in the egg yolk. • Lecithin gives eggs the unique ability to “emulsify”

mixtures – which means to make oil and vinegar mix together instead of separating into distinct ingredients.

Classic Caesar SaladThe egg yolks in the dressing

hold the vinegar and oil together and give the dressing

it’s creamy taste.

Page 4: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Shell Color of an Egg

• Shell color is determined by the breed of hen.

• There is no nutrient difference among eggs with white, brown or any other colored shell.

Note that the inside of a brown egg is white, while the inside of a blue egg is blue.

Page 5: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What is the white part of the egg called?

• ALBUMEN

• Pronounced al-BYOU-men

• This is the thick, clear fluid that surrounds the egg yolk.

• No cholesterol in the egg white!

Page 6: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What is the Chalazae?• Strands of egg white that anchor the yolk in the

center of the egg

Page 7: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How are eggs sold?• Eggs are sold

according to size and grade standards set by the USDA.

Coffee Pavlova with Tropical Fruits

Page 8: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What determines the size of eggs?

• Size is determined by a minimum weight of a dozen eggs.

• Large or extra large are the 2 most common sizes of egg sold in the grocery store.

Page 9: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How are eggs graded?• Eggs are graded as

AA, A, or B• No difference in the

nutrients between grades of egg, but…

• Difference is in the appearance when cooked!

Page 10: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Where is salmonella found in eggs?

• In raw or undercooked eggs.

Page 11: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Does every egg contain salmonella bacteria?

• No…….. but you can’t tell which eggs are contaminated just by looking at the eggs.

Page 12: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How can you prevent getting salmonella from eggs

• Very simple answer!!• Cook eggs completely – until both egg yolk and

egg white are firm, not runny.

Page 13: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What does the grade of an egg tell you?• The egg has been inspected

and meet USDA standards for wholesomeness.

• The grade tells you about the appearance of the egg when cooked.

• Grade AA eggs have thicker whites and are used when appearance is important, such as making sunnyside up or fried eggs.

Page 14: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How do Grade AA eggs compare with Grade B eggs?

• Eggs of all grades are nutritionally equal – so there is no significant nutritional differences.

• Grade AA eggs will have egg whites that are thicker that B eggs.

Page 15: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

USDA classifies Eggs as MEAT/Protein• Eggs are grouped with

meats because eggs are a good source of protein

• 1 egg = 1 serving

• USDA recommends 2-3 servings of meat a day.

• If you have a 2 egg omelet for breakfast, you had 2 servings of protein/meat!

Page 16: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What kind of eggs are prepared in a saucepan?

• Hard boiled eggs

• Soft boiled eggs

• Coddled eggs

Page 17: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How are hard boiled and soft boiled eggs the same?

• Both are cooked in the shell covered with cold water.

• Then the temperature of the water is raised to boiling.

• After the water starts to boil, the heat is turned off and the pan is covered.

Spinach deviled eggs

Page 18: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How can you tell if an egg is hard boiled without cracking it open?

• Hard boiled eggs will spin easily on a flat surface.• Raw eggs will not spin well because the heavier yolk

shifts around inside the egg.

Page 19: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Why put boiled eggs in an ice bath immediately at the end of cooking time ?• This stops the cooking process, prevents a gray ring

from forming around the yolk and reduces the sulfurous “rotton-egg” smell when boiling eggs.

Page 20: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How are hard boiled and soft boiled eggs different?

• Hard boiled eggs are cooked for a longer time that soft boiled eggs.

• Hard boiled eggs have yolks that are cooked solid.

• Soft boiled eggs have yolks that are soft and runny.

Page 21: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

To cook a hard boiled egg….•Put eggs in a sauce pan and cover them with cold water.

•Put sauce pan on the stovetop and bring to a boil, uncovered.

•When water boils, immediately cover and turn off the heat.

•Let eggs stand in water for 12 to 16 minutes, depending on thesize of the eggs.

Page 22: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Soft boiled eggs…….

• Get the same treatment as hard boiled eggs

• BUT!!

• The standing time after the water has boiled is reduced to…..

• 4 – 5 minutes!

• Remember – the yolk with be warm and runny, like a soft poached egg.

Page 23: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What kinds of eggs are prepared in a skillet or frying pan?

• Scrambled eggs

• Sunnyside up eggs

• Over easy eggs

• Fried eggs

• Omelets

Page 24: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How do you prepare scrambled eggs?

• Crack 1 or 2 eggs per serving into a mixing bowl, add a bit of milk or water if you wish, and beat until yolks and whites are completely mixed.

• Heat a small amount of butter or margarine in a non-stick skillet.

• Add eggs and cook, stirring occasionally – until eggs not runny and are completely firm.

Page 25: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How do you prepare a sunnyside up egg?

• Heat a small amount of butter or margarine in a non-stick skillet.

• Crack an egg into the skillet.

• Cook on low heat until egg

white is completely set and

yolk is warm.

Page 26: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How do you prepare an over easy egg?

• Start with the same method as a sunnyside up egg, but……

• When the white is mostly cooked, gently turn the egg over and cook for a few seconds upside down.

• Turn egg right side up on plate. A good over easy egg has a soft, unbroken yolk.

Page 27: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

….. prepare a fried egg?

• Start with the same method as a sunnyside up egg, but……

• When the egg white starts to cook, break the yolk so it is no longer intact.

• Flip the egg over and cook egg until both white and yolk are complete firm.

Page 28: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What kind of pan do you prepare a poached egg in?

• When poaching eggs in simmering water, use a relatively deep skillet.

• OR• Use an egg poacher –

a piece of equipment designed specifically for poaching eggs.

Page 29: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What is a shirred egg?• This method of egg

preparation is an egg baked in a 350F oven.

• Good way to prepare a large quantity of eggs to feed a crowd, yet control the portions at the same time.

Page 30: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Quiche?• This is a type of main

dish pie made with eggs, cheeses, veggies and usually some kind of meat or seafood.

• It is a savory pie served as a meal, not a sweet pie that would be served for dessert. Mushroom Cheddar Quiche

Page 31: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How many eggs should the average adult eat every week?

• Adults should limit their intake to 4 eggs every week.

• Why?

• Cholesterol is found in large quantities in egg yolks.

Page 32: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

When buying and storing eggs…• Check eggs for cracks before buying.

• Refrigerate eggs in their original container.

• Put eggs in your refrigerator promptly after you get home from shopping.

• DON’T WASH EGGS! The shell is porous and washing destroys the egg’s natural protective covering.

Page 33: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Can eggs act as a leavener?• YES!!• But only in one way..• Stiffly beaten egg

whites can make a cake rise.

• Angel food cake is an example of a cake leavened with beaten egg whites.

Page 34: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What are some of the things eggs do in recipes?

• Eggs add nutrition and color.

• Eggs are binders.

• Beaten egg whites can be used as leaveners to make cakes rise.

• Eggs can be used to thicken sauces, puddings and pies.

Page 35: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What is the most sanitary way to separate egg whites from yolks?

• Actually………..• Use an egg separator!• The shell to shell method

works, but you do run the risk of bacteria contamination from the pores of the shell.

• However – your teacher still uses the shell to shell method

Page 36: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How are eggs whites beaten?• First – make sure NO YOLK

gets into the egg white. Even a speck will ruin your chances of getting the egg whites to hold the air.

• Make sure your beaters and bowl are clean.

• Beat using an electric mixer, until egg whites reach soft peak or still peak stage.

Page 37: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What is meringue?• Meringue – pronounced mehr-ANG

• Meringue is a foam made of beaten egg whites and sugar that is often used in desserts of different kinds.

• Baked Alaska is covered with meringue.

• Lemon meringue pie is topped

• with meringue.

Page 38: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Lemon Meringue Pie…..

Page 39: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

How can you tell if the sugar is dissolved in a meringue?

• Rub a little of the meringue between your thumb and forefinger. If the meringue feels gritty, then keep beating.

Page 40: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Baked Alaska….

Page 41: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

What happens if you over-beat egg whites?

• Over-beaten egg whites lose their glossy sheen.

• They become dry, dull and begin to fall apart.

Page 42: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Asparagus Omelet….

Page 43: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Poached Eggs & Spinach Salad..

Page 44: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Chilled Mango Soufflé

Page 45: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Mother’s Day Brunch

CrabQuiche

Page 46: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Egg Blossom Breakfast…

Page 47: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Potato Red Pepper Frittata

Page 48: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Very Veggie Omelet…..

Page 49: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

Skillet Eggs & Tomato

Sauce

Page 50: BCHS Culinary Arts Egg Unit Incredible Edible EGGS! An economical food source that can be prepared many ways!

BCHS

Culinary Arts Egg Unit

You just gotta love all the ways to fix eggs………