Kitchen-Basics Equivalents Thayer 2019
• Read through the following 5 slides and take brief notes on them. Standardized recipes provide a list and amounts of ingredients, yield, equipment needed, cooking time, cooking temperature, and sometimes the calorie count per serving. These recipes ensure the same result each time it is made. The opposite of a standardized recipe is an ‘original’ recipe. The most commonly used system of measuring in the United States is based on standard or ‘customary’ units of measurement, which would include ‘volume’ measures such as ounces, teaspoons, tablespoons, cups, pints, and gallons. Measuring spoon sets, used for liquid and dry ingredients, usually include 1 tablespoon, 1 teaspoon, ½ teaspoon, and ¼ teaspoon. Measuring cup sets, used for dry 1 cup, 2 cup, and 1 quart ingredients and solid liquid cup measures are fats, usually include 1 transparent and have cup, ½ cup, 1/3 cup, space above the top and ¼ cup. Some sets measurement line. You may include a 2/3 and can carry a full cup a ¾ cup measure. without spilling. Metric units of measurement are based on multiples of ten, and include milligrams, grams, kilograms, milliliters, and liters. As long as you have the correct measuring equipment, it’s not necessary to convert measurements from one system to another. 1 cup All Purpose Flour: 4 3/8 oz or 125 g Any measurement by weight, whether using customary or metric units, is more accurate than using measuring cups or spoons. Lightly spoon dry ingredients into the measuring cup, mounding the top. DO NOT SHAKE DOWN OR PACK. Using the flat side of a knife or a straight- edge spatula, level the ingredients.
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