Test your basic knowledge |

Professional Baking

Subject : cooking
Instructions:
  • Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
  • If you are not ready to take this test, you can study here.
  • Match each statement with the correct term.
  • Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.

This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Scoop batter from edge

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2. They can be mixed more without becoming tough.






3. Creaming method






4. Popovers are leavened with steam.






5. 1. biscuit method 2. muffin method 3. creaming method






6. No. Only mix until ingredients are moistened. Batter may be lumpy.






7. Lightly. Just enough to develop flakiness but not toughen product.






8. Toughness & tunnelling






9. Overmixing can cause toughness. Mix only until dry ingredients become moist!






10. Cut into squares of triangles with pastry cutter knife or roller cutters.






11. More time consuming






12. First with honey. Then with sugarcane. Last with molasses.






13. Bread flour. Popover structure must be strong enough to hold up the large holes. Batter mixed well to develop gluten. HIGH % OF EGGS used to give structure.






14. Popover (uses steam!)






15. Produces fine textured goods and less danger of overmixing






16. Tin pan






17. Tea cakes






18. Toughens them.






19. A LITTLE! Keep gluten development low. Mix only until the dry ingredients are moist.






20. Popovers have no chemical leaveners or yeast. Uses steam - bread flour & eggs to help rise. You must mix more to develop gluten to hlod up the structure and create the holes in baked good.






21. Tougher






22. More cakelike & less flaky






23. DOWN. Cut straight down. Do Not TWIST CUTTER!






24. Knead the biscuit method. Muffin method only mix until batter is just moist (it will be lumpy)






25. Muffins - pancakes - waffles - loaf-type or sheet-type quick breads.






26. 1. Roll out dough into uniform sheets 1/2 in (1 cm) thick 2. Cut into desired shape 3. Place 1/2 in apart on greased/paper lined baking sheet 4. Apply egg wash or milk to brown 5. Bake ASAP






27. Greased or lined with silicone paper






28. Scoop batter from OUTSIDE EDGE of bowl. Do not stir!






29. Brown evenly






30. So you don't waste dough. Minimize leftover scraps.






31. Method that begins with the blending of fat & sugar (cakes - cookies - etc.)






32. Toughness & Tunnelling






33. A batter too thick to be poured but will drop in lumps from spoon






34. You get very tender biscuits with less volume (not as high)






35. Corn meal






36. Eggs






37. A baked product made of thin batter - leavened only by steam & characterized by large holes/cavities on the inside






38. 1. Cream fat - sugar - salt - milk powder 2. Gradually (little by little) add eggs 3. Add water or milk (liquid) 4. Sift together flour & baking powder in separate bowl. 5. Add to liquids & mix to a smooth dough.






39. No. Yeast is not used






40. Mixes ingredients together more evenly/uniformly






41. Rich






42. A batter that is liquid enough to be poured






43. POPOVERS






44. Biscuits






45. Cut STRAIGHT DOWN and Do Not DRAG KNIFE!






46. Use creaming method if formula is high in fat. Produces fine texture & has less danger of overmixing. Cakelike result.






47. Toughness & Tunnelling (the development of elongated holes inside muffin products)






48. 1. Soft doughs (biscuits - rolled out & cut into shapes) 2. Batters (pour batters & drop batters)






49. Creaming method






50. 1. scale ingredients 2. sift dry ingredients together 3. cut in fat (until it looks like cornmeal) 4. combine liquid ingredients in separate bowl 5. add to dry ingredients & mix just until soft dough forms (DON'T Overmix!) 6. Bring dough to bench & k