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Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

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Page 1: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.
Page 2: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Revere

Chapter 19Chapter 19MeatMeat

Part 3Part 3

The Preparation of FoodThe Preparation of Food

Page 3: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

ObjectiveObjective

• List factors affecting the selection of meats.

Page 4: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Types of MeatTypes of Meat

• Beef comes from cattle over 12 months old.

• Veal is very young beef.• Pork is the meat of swine.• Lamb is the meat of

young sheep.• Variety meats are edible

parts of an animal other than the muscles.

USDA

Page 5: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Inspection and GradingInspection and Grading

• Federal inspectors must inspect all live animals and carcasses for meat and meat products shipped across state lines.

• Animal carcasses may be voluntarily graded for quality to assure consumers the meat has met standards that predict taste appeal.

USDA

Page 6: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Characteristics of FatCharacteristics of Fat

• Quality meats have firm to medium-firm, creamy white fat.

• Marbling—flecks of fat throughout the lean portion of meat—indicates tenderness of a meat cut.

How does marbling affect the nutritional value of meat?

Page 7: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Location of Meat in the AnimalLocation of Meat in the Animal

• Rib and loin cuts are tender. They come from muscles that receive little exercise along an animal’s backbone.

• Leg and shoulder cuts are less tender. They come from muscles of the animal that receive more exercise.

Page 8: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Meat Label InformationMeat Label Information

• Kind of meat, wholesale cut, and retail cut• Weight• Price per pound• Total cost

Page 9: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Deciding How Much Meat to Deciding How Much Meat to BuyBuy

1. Consider the amount of meat per serving. (Boneless cuts yield more servings per pound.)

2. Multiply by the number of people being served.

3. Add the amount of leftover meat desired.USDA

Page 10: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

ObjectiveObjective

• Describe how to properly store meats to maintain their quality.

Page 11: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Storing MeatStoring Meat

• Refrigerate prepackaged meats in original wrappers and cooked meats in tightly covered containers.

• For longer storage, rewrap meats in moisture- and vaporproof paper and freeze.

What are the correct refrigerator and freezer temperatures for meat storage?

Agricultural Research Service, USDA

Page 12: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

ObjectiveObjective

• Describe the principles and methods of cooking meat.

Page 13: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Controlling TemperatureControlling Temperature

• Using too high a temperature when cooking meat can result in excessive cooking losses.

• The type of meat and desired degree of doneness determine the correct internal temperature of meat.

How should you determine the internal temperature of cooked meat?

courtesy of National Pork Board

Page 14: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Controlling TimeControlling Time

Factors that affect cooking time when preparing meat include

• cooking temperature• size and shape of

meat cut• desired degree of

doneness

Page 15: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Dry Cooking Methods Dry Cooking Methods

• Roasting – cook meat uncovered in a slow oven.

• Broiling – cook meat under a direct heat source.

• Grilling – move coals to the side and place meat in the center of a covered grill.

• Panbroiling – cook meat uncovered in a heavy skillet without fat.

• Frying – cook meat in a small or large amount of fat.

Page 16: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Moist Cooking MethodsMoist Cooking Methods

• Braising – brown meat slowly then cook it in a small amount of liquid over low heat.

• Cooking in liquid – cover meat with water or stock and simmer in a covered pot.

courtesy of National Pork Board

Page 17: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

ObjectiveObjective

• Prepare meats by moist and dry cooking methods.

Page 18: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Cooking Meat SafelyCooking Meat Safely

• Store meat at or below 40°F.• Thoroughly wash hands, cutting

boards, and utensils after they have touched raw meat.

• Use a thermometer to make sure cooked meat has reached a safe internal temperature.

What other food safety tips should you follow when cooking meat?

Page 19: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Apply It!Apply It!

You have corned beef brisket, veal loin chops, Canadian bacon, and ground lamb in the freezer.

Describe how you will prepare one of these meat cuts as part of a lunch menu and another as part of a dinner menu.

Page 20: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Key QuestionKey Question

How will you select, store, and prepare meat to be sure your family’s entrees are tender,

flavorful, and attractive?

Page 21: Revere Chapter 19 Meat Part 3 The Preparation of Food.

Other Questions to ConsiderOther Questions to Consider

• What nutrients does meat provide in the diet?• What guidelines should be followed when

cooking meat in a microwave oven?• How should frozen meat be cooked?


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