Food Science: Starch, Sugar, Water, Food Prep Basics Flashcards
- Making food edible
- Increasing palatability
- Destroy Pathogens
- Increase digestibility
- Increase Nutritive value
- Improve shelf life
- Improve texture, flavor and color
are all
effects of cooking
What types of food contain pathogens?
meat, fish, poultry
What is a relative measure of hotness or coldness
Temperature
What is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the molecule that compose it?
temperature
What is the temperature scale for fahranheit?
32-212*F (range 180)
What is the temperature scale for celcius
0-100*C
What is the temperature scale for Kelvin?
0-373 (C +273)
KNOW CONVERSIONS
k
At what temp does water boil in F?
212
What is body temp in F?
98.6
What temp does water freeze in F?
32
What is absolute zero in F
-459.67
Energy front he source is absorbed by food and translated to us by the way of _____-
temperature
What are the three ways of transferring energy?
radiation
conduction
convection
What is the transfer of heat through a smooth, ceramic surface by a coiled electrical apparatus buried underneath?
Induction
What are two cooking sources for radiation?
Broiler & Grill
What is a direct transfer of heat energy from its source to the surface of the food?
Radiation
When rays reach food surface, energy is absorbed and produces heat by increasing molecule
vibration
True or False:
Radiant waves or rays can only heat the surface of food?
True
What is the transfer of energy tom one molecule to the adjacent molecule in a continuous and progressive fashion so that heat can pass from its source, through a pan, and ultimately throughout the food being cooked?
Conduction
What is the coldest point in conduction?
The center
What is the transfer of heat by the circulation of currents of hot air/liquid resulting tom the change in density when heated?
Convection
In convection, heated material has ___________density
reduced/lower
True or False: In Convection, as the less dense, hot substance rises, it pushes aside the denser, cooler material and sink to the bottom
True
At what state are water molecules lined up closely together?
Solid (ICE)
At what state are water molecules moving away from each other but do not escape?
Liquid (WATER)
At what state are water molecules moving so far apart that they escape into the air?
Gas (STEAM)
at what state does water have the lowest energy?
Solid (ICE)
At what state does water have medium energy?
Liquid (Water)
At what state does water have highest energy?
Gas (steam)
As water cools, energy is _____
released
As energy is removed, molecules move slower and slower, until at ____ organized bonding pattern between molecules begin to appear
4*C
What is thhe amount of energy released/absorbed during a change of state without a change in temperature
Latent heat
What are the two types of latent heat?
- heat of fusion
2. heat of vaporization
What is the heat/energy released in the conversion of water into ice (80cal/g of water)?
Heat of fusion
What is the heat/energy absorbed when in the conversion of water into steam (540 cal/g of water)?
Heat of vaporization
What is the transfer of heat/energy in the conversion of steam to water
Latent Heat of Condensation
What is the pressure exerted as molecules attempt to be in the gaseous rather than the liquid state?
Vapor pressure
Vapor Pressure
Pvap
With the increase in temp, molecules move more rapidly, this increasing the tendency of molecules to escape front he liquid and becoming ____
vapor
^ temp >
^Pvap
Liquid boils when Pvap just exceeds
Patm
Patm is 76cmHg or
101.325 kPa
At standard atmospheric pressure, water freezes at ___C and boils at _____C
0*C
100*C
Solute reduces
Pvap
What are two soluble substances
sugar and salt
Because of solutes, there is a freezing point _____
depression (ice cream)
Because of solutes, there is a boiling point ______
elevation (candy making)
When solute is involved, it reduces Pvap, and will have to boil at much higher ten to exceed Patm and escape. Also works the same for freezing must be
j
What else influences boiling point?
altitude
Lower Patm in the higher altitude will result in
lower boiling point
Per 500 ft rise,
Tboil drops 1*F
Per 960 ft rise, Tboil drops
1*C
Vaccum pan =
lower Patm
Patm is lowered, thus booing point is
lowered
Pressure cooker = higher, therefore tight fitting lid traps steam, pressure builds raising temp well about 100*C, increasing the
boiling point
heat cooks food, therefor the ^ altitudes makes for
longer cooking time
What are the two types of water in foods?
Free water and bound water