THE EPILEPTIC CULINARIAN
  • Home
  • Epilepsy and seizures
  • Baking Fundamentals
    • Baking Percentages
    • Common Equivalents
    • Ingredient Identification >
      • Fats and Oils
      • Flour
      • Leavening Agents
      • Meringues
      • Sweeteners
      • Thickening Agents
    • Mixing Methods >
      • Equipment and Tools
    • Terminology
  • Chocolate
    • Tempering Chocolate >
      • Procedures
      • Equipment and Tools
    • Chocolate Truffles >
      • Truffle Fillings
      • Molding Chocolate Truffles
      • Equipment and Tools
    • Cocoa Painting
    • Chocolate Sculptures
  • Sugar Works
    • Types of Sugar
    • Equipment and Tools
  • Desserts
    • Cheesecake
    • Entremet
    • Ice Cream
    • Petit Four >
      • Cake faults and causes
      • Cookie Faults and Causes
      • Macarons (French Macaroons)
    • Souffle
  • BREAD
    • Faults and Failures
    • Yeast
  • Caviar
  • Pastries
    • Andagi (Sata Andagi)
    • Doughnuts
    • Malasadas
    • Pate a Choux
    • Puff Pastry
  • Team ASPCA
  • Contact

Ingredient Identification

Every ingredient has its own set of characteristics. It's essential to know how to handle, store, and use parts during food preparation. Understanding every element when it's combined with another plays a critical role in the outcome of a dish. The flavor profile for each ingredient needs to be kept in mind so that it will lead to positive results.
​

It's meaningful to know why an ingredient is used in a recipe, the role it holds, and the quantity that is being used. The knowledge of how ingredients interact with one another will determine the outcome and flavor of a meal. This, with Time and Temperature Control, all goes hand in hand with one another.

The fundamental knowledge of substituting an ingredient for another is something that needs to be kept in mind. During the time of meal preparation, there may be a lack of ingredients realized after starting. A backup plan needs to be ready; otherwise, it will become a waste of food. If there is none, and a person decides not to include it, the meal can become an unappetizing course. Ingredients that are not meant to be cooked together, or was done so incorrectly. This can lead to illness or discomfort after being consumed.
Powered by Create your own unique website with customizable templates.
Photo used under Creative Commons from verchmarco
  • Home
  • Epilepsy and seizures
  • Baking Fundamentals
    • Baking Percentages
    • Common Equivalents
    • Ingredient Identification >
      • Fats and Oils
      • Flour
      • Leavening Agents
      • Meringues
      • Sweeteners
      • Thickening Agents
    • Mixing Methods >
      • Equipment and Tools
    • Terminology
  • Chocolate
    • Tempering Chocolate >
      • Procedures
      • Equipment and Tools
    • Chocolate Truffles >
      • Truffle Fillings
      • Molding Chocolate Truffles
      • Equipment and Tools
    • Cocoa Painting
    • Chocolate Sculptures
  • Sugar Works
    • Types of Sugar
    • Equipment and Tools
  • Desserts
    • Cheesecake
    • Entremet
    • Ice Cream
    • Petit Four >
      • Cake faults and causes
      • Cookie Faults and Causes
      • Macarons (French Macaroons)
    • Souffle
  • BREAD
    • Faults and Failures
    • Yeast
  • Caviar
  • Pastries
    • Andagi (Sata Andagi)
    • Doughnuts
    • Malasadas
    • Pate a Choux
    • Puff Pastry
  • Team ASPCA
  • Contact