Meats Poultry Fish and Shellfish Food Service Occupations
- Slides: 12
Meats: Poultry, Fish and Shellfish Food Service Occupations 2
What is considered Poultry? �Any domestic bird �Chicken: most popular �Turkey: bred as lightweight or heavyweight �Duck: Game bird, all dark meat �Cornish Hen: resemble a chicken, but smaller �Geese: all dark meat, high in fat �Guinea: colorful bird with dark flesh �Partridge: smaller than pheasant, �Pheasant: Fairly large, dark meat �Quail: similar to partridge �Squab: very young pigeons
Poultry Grading �USDA inspection stamp is required for all ready to cook poultry products �Grading is not required by all states �Grading is as follows �U. S. Grade A: normally what commercial kitchen uses �U. S. Grade B �U. S. Grade C
Poultry Market Forms �Whole �Normally used in commercial kitchen �Cut into several pieces �Breast (2), wing (2), leg (2), thigh (2) �Ground Meat �Fresh �Frozen �The feathers, head, neck and feet are always removed �The entrails and viscera are also removed, although they make package some parts in the center of the bird
Storing Poultry �All poultry goes bad quickly, so it must be used or frozen within a couple of days �Raw poultry needs to be store on the very bottom on the fridge, so that it does not drip onto any other food �Frozen poultry should be thawed in the fridge for a day or two, and then used right away �Never use poultry that smells spoiled �WHEN IN DOUBT, THROW IT OUT! �You can’t “cook” the bacteria out to make it safe
Cooking Poultry �Similar to other meats �Tough cuts needs moisture and a long cooking time �Tender cuts can be cooked at a high temperature for a shorter amount of time �Internal temperature should be 165 degrees for all poultry �Stuffing should be cooked separately, not inside the chicken, for sanitation and safety.
Fish and Shellfish �Fish �Classified into freshwater and saltwater � Freshwater � Catfish � Lake Trout � Whitefish � Saltwater � Codfish � Flounder � Halibut � Salmon � Sea Bass � Snapper
Fish Continued �Also divided by amount of fat �Fat fish: 20% or more fat � Salmon � Mackerel � Catfish � Rainbow trout �Lean fish: 0. 5% or less fat � Bluefish � Codfish � Halibut � Northern pike � Yellow Perch
Fish Market Forms �Whole: exactly as they come out of the water �Drawn: entrails are removed and scaled �Dressed: scaled, entrails removed, head/tail/fins removed �Steaks: cross sectional slices of larger fish �Single Fillets: flesh from the sides, cut lengthwise �Butterfly Fillets: two single fillets held together by uncut belly of fish �Sticks: cut lengthwise from fillets into uniform portions
Shellfish �Any sea food that has a shell �Classified as: �Crustaceans � Lobster, shrimp, crayfish, crab �Mollusks � Oysters, clams, mussels, snails, scallops
Shellfish Market Forms �Whole Shellfish should be sold live �Shucked: shell is removed, can be sold fresh or frozen �Headless: applies to shrimp, head is taken off
Purchasing fish Desirable Undesirable Eyes Bright and clear Dull and clouded Gills Bright red, free from slime Dull gray or brown Flesh Firm, elastic, not separating from bones Soft, dents when pressed, separating from bones Scales Bright, adhere tightly to skin Lack of sheen, loose Order Fresh, free from objectionable odors Strong, objectionable
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