RecoverytimeThe amount oftime it takes oil toreheat to thecorrect cookingtemperature oncefood is added. Pan-fryTo cook food inoil over lessintense heatthan that usedfor sautéing orstir-fryingCuissonThe liquid left overfrom shallowpoaching, whichcan then be usedas a sauce baseGriddlingCooking a fooditem on a hot, flatsurface or in arelatively dry,heavy-bottomedfry pan or cast-ironskilletBreadingHas the samecomponents asbatter, but theyare not blendedtogetherStewingTechnique similar tobraising, but pre-prepis different; main fooditem is cut into bite-sized pieces, whichare blanched orseared in oil first, andthen liquid is addedSwimmingMethodDeep-frying methodin which a breaded orbatter-coated food isgently dropped in hotoil, where it falls tothe bottom of thefryer and then swimsto the surface.CarryoverCookingThe process ofcontinued cookingafter a food itemhas been removedfrom its heatsourceSautéingThis method cooksfood rapidly in a smallamount of fat overrelatively high heat,keeping water andvitamin loss at a lowwhile gaining a highdegree of color andflavorConvectionTransfer of heatcaused by themovement ofmolecules froma warmer areato a cooler oneDouble-basketmethodDeep-frying methodfor certain foodsthat need to be fullysubmerged in hotoil for a longerperiod of timeBraisingFood item is first seared inhot oil, and then partiallycovered in enough liquid tocome halfway up the fooditem. Then covered tightlyand finished slowly in theoven or on the stove topuntil it is tenderRadiationcooking methodthat does notrequire physicalcontact betweenthe heat sourceand the food beingcookedInfraredHeatHeat created whenthe heat from asource isabsorbed by onematerial and thenradiated out to thefood.BlanchingA variation ofboiling in whichthe food ispartially cookedand thenfinished later.PoachingCooking food ina simmeringliquid between160*F to 180*F.PaupiettesLong, thinslices of fish ormeat that arerolled andstuffed with afillingShockingQuickly removingfood items fromboiling water andplunging them intoan ice bath to haltthe cooking processPotRoastingA commonAmerican termfor braising aswell as thename of atraditional dishBroilingA rapid cookingmethod thatuses high heatfrom a sourcelocated abovethe foodSimmeringCompletelysubmerging foodin a liquid that is ata constant,moderatetemperature.ShallowPoachingCookingfood using acombinationof steam anda liquid bath.Stir-FryingThis is a quick-cooking methodover a very highheat, generally ina wok with little fat,and stirred qicklyBasketMethodDeep-frying methodin which food isbreaded, placed in abasket, lowered intothe hot oil, and thenlifted out with thebasket when it isdone.FloatThe point when anitem being deep-friedrises to the surface ofthe oil and appearsgolden brown,indicating doneness.CombinationcookingUsing acombination ofboth dry-heatand moist-heatcookingmethods.BatterA mixture of theprimary dryingredient, the liquid,and a binder, whichhelps the mixtureadhere to a productBakingTechnique that cooksfood by surrounding itwith hot, dry air in theoven; as the outerlayers of the foodbecome heated, thefood's natural juicesturn to steam and areabsorbed by the foodConductionTransfer of heatfrom one item toanother when theitems com intodirect contact witheach otherDeep-Fryimmerse it inhot fat, andfry it until it isdoneSousVideFrench for "undervacuum," this is acooking method inwhich food is cookedfor a long time inairtight bags in waterthat is hot but wellbelow the boiling point.SteamingCooking food bysurrounding it insteam in aconfined space;direct contact withthe steam cooksthe food.SmokingPointThe temperatureat which fats andoils begin tosmoke, whichmeans that the fathas begun tobreak down.SearTo quicklybrown thesurface of anitem, such asmeat, overdirect heatRoastingTechnique thatcooks food bysurrounding it withhot, dry air in theoven; requires alonger cooking timeGrillingA very simple dry-heat method inwhich the food iscooked on a grillrack above theheat sourceParcookingTo partiallycook foodthat will befinished laterRecoverytimeThe amount oftime it takes oil toreheat to thecorrect cookingtemperature oncefood is added.Pan-fryTo cook food inoil over lessintense heatthan that usedfor sautéing orstir-fryingCuissonThe liquid left overfrom shallowpoaching, whichcan then be usedas a sauce baseGriddlingCooking a fooditem on a hot, flatsurface or in arelatively dry,heavy-bottomedfry pan or cast-ironskilletBreadingHas the samecomponents asbatter, but theyare not blendedtogetherStewingTechnique similar tobraising, but pre-prepis different; main fooditem is cut into bite-sized pieces, whichare blanched orseared in oil first, andthen liquid is addedSwimmingMethodDeep-frying methodin which a breaded orbatter-coated food isgently dropped in hotoil, where it falls tothe bottom of thefryer and then swimsto the surface.CarryoverCookingThe process ofcontinued cookingafter a food itemhas been removedfrom its heatsourceSautéingThis method cooksfood rapidly in a smallamount of fat overrelatively high heat,keeping water andvitamin loss at a lowwhile gaining a highdegree of color andflavorConvectionTransfer of heatcaused by themovement ofmolecules froma warmer areato a cooler oneDouble-basketmethodDeep-frying methodfor certain foodsthat need to be fullysubmerged in hotoil for a longerperiod of timeBraisingFood item is first seared inhot oil, and then partiallycovered in enough liquid tocome halfway up the fooditem. Then covered tightlyand finished slowly in theoven or on the stove topuntil it is tenderRadiationcooking methodthat does notrequire physicalcontact betweenthe heat sourceand the food beingcookedInfraredHeatHeat created whenthe heat from asource isabsorbed by onematerial and thenradiated out to thefood.BlanchingA variation ofboiling in whichthe food ispartially cookedand thenfinished later.PoachingCooking food ina simmeringliquid between160*F to 180*F.PaupiettesLong, thinslices of fish ormeat that arerolled andstuffed with afillingShockingQuickly removingfood items fromboiling water andplunging them intoan ice bath to haltthe cooking processPotRoastingA commonAmerican termfor braising aswell as thename of atraditional dishBroilingA rapid cookingmethod thatuses high heatfrom a sourcelocated abovethe foodSimmeringCompletelysubmerging foodin a liquid that is ata constant,moderatetemperature.ShallowPoachingCookingfood using acombinationof steam anda liquid bath.Stir-FryingThis is a quick-cooking methodover a very highheat, generally ina wok with little fat,and stirred qicklyBasketMethodDeep-frying methodin which food isbreaded, placed in abasket, lowered intothe hot oil, and thenlifted out with thebasket when it isdone.FloatThe point when anitem being deep-friedrises to the surface ofthe oil and appearsgolden brown,indicating doneness.CombinationcookingUsing acombination ofboth dry-heatand moist-heatcookingmethods.BatterA mixture of theprimary dryingredient, the liquid,and a binder, whichhelps the mixtureadhere to a productBakingTechnique that cooksfood by surrounding itwith hot, dry air in theoven; as the outerlayers of the foodbecome heated, thefood's natural juicesturn to steam and areabsorbed by the foodConductionTransfer of heatfrom one item toanother when theitems com intodirect contact witheach otherDeep-Fryimmerse it inhot fat, andfry it until it isdoneSousVideFrench for "undervacuum," this is acooking method inwhich food is cookedfor a long time inairtight bags in waterthat is hot but wellbelow the boiling point.SteamingCooking food bysurrounding it insteam in aconfined space;direct contact withthe steam cooksthe food.SmokingPointThe temperatureat which fats andoils begin tosmoke, whichmeans that the fathas begun tobreak down.SearTo quicklybrown thesurface of anitem, such asmeat, overdirect heatRoastingTechnique thatcooks food bysurrounding it withhot, dry air in theoven; requires alonger cooking timeGrillingA very simple dry-heat method inwhich the food iscooked on a grillrack above theheat sourceParcookingTo partiallycook foodthat will befinished later

CA 1-Chapter 18: Cooking Methods - Call List

(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.


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  1. The amount of time it takes oil to reheat to the correct cooking temperature once food is added.
    Recovery time
  2. To cook food in oil over less intense heat than that used for sautéing or stir-frying
    Pan-fry
  3. The liquid left over from shallow poaching, which can then be used as a sauce base
    Cuisson
  4. Cooking a food item on a hot, flat surface or in a relatively dry, heavy-bottomed fry pan or cast-iron skillet
    Griddling
  5. Has the same components as batter, but they are not blended together
    Breading
  6. Technique similar to braising, but pre-prep is different; main food item is cut into bite-sized pieces, which are blanched or seared in oil first, and then liquid is added
    Stewing
  7. Deep-frying method in which a breaded or batter-coated food is gently dropped in hot oil, where it falls to the bottom of the fryer and then swims to the surface.
    Swimming Method
  8. The process of continued cooking after a food item has been removed from its heat source
    Carryover Cooking
  9. This method cooks food rapidly in a small amount of fat over relatively high heat, keeping water and vitamin loss at a low while gaining a high degree of color and flavor
    Sautéing
  10. Transfer of heat caused by the movement of molecules from a warmer area to a cooler one
    Convection
  11. Deep-frying method for certain foods that need to be fully submerged in hot oil for a longer period of time
    Double-basket method
  12. Food item is first seared in hot oil, and then partially covered in enough liquid to come halfway up the food item. Then covered tightly and finished slowly in the oven or on the stove top until it is tender
    Braising
  13. cooking method that does not require physical contact between the heat source and the food being cooked
    Radiation
  14. Heat created when the heat from a source is absorbed by one material and then radiated out to the food.
    Infrared Heat
  15. A variation of boiling in which the food is partially cooked and then finished later.
    Blanching
  16. Cooking food in a simmering liquid between 160*F to 180*F.
    Poaching
  17. Long, thin slices of fish or meat that are rolled and stuffed with a filling
    Paupiettes
  18. Quickly removing food items from boiling water and plunging them into an ice bath to halt the cooking process
    Shocking
  19. A common American term for braising as well as the name of a traditional dish
    Pot Roasting
  20. A rapid cooking method that uses high heat from a source located above the food
    Broiling
  21. Completely submerging food in a liquid that is at a constant, moderate temperature.
    Simmering
  22. Cooking food using a combination of steam and a liquid bath.
    Shallow Poaching
  23. This is a quick-cooking method over a very high heat, generally in a wok with little fat, and stirred qickly
    Stir-Frying
  24. Deep-frying method in which food is breaded, placed in a basket, lowered into the hot oil, and then lifted out with the basket when it is done.
    Basket Method
  25. The point when an item being deep-fried rises to the surface of the oil and appears golden brown, indicating doneness.
    Float
  26. Using a combination of both dry-heat and moist-heat cooking methods.
    Combination cooking
  27. A mixture of the primary dry ingredient, the liquid, and a binder, which helps the mixture adhere to a product
    Batter
  28. Technique that cooks food by surrounding it with hot, dry air in the oven; as the outer layers of the food become heated, the food's natural juices turn to steam and are absorbed by the food
    Baking
  29. Transfer of heat from one item to another when the items com into direct contact with each other
    Conduction
  30. immerse it in hot fat, and fry it until it is done
    Deep-Fry
  31. French for "under vacuum," this is a cooking method in which food is cooked for a long time in airtight bags in water that is hot but well below the boiling point.
    Sous Vide
  32. Cooking food by surrounding it in steam in a confined space; direct contact with the steam cooks the food.
    Steaming
  33. The temperature at which fats and oils begin to smoke, which means that the fat has begun to break down.
    Smoking Point
  34. To quickly brown the surface of an item, such as meat, over direct heat
    Sear
  35. Technique that cooks food by surrounding it with hot, dry air in the oven; requires a longer cooking time
    Roasting
  36. A very simple dry-heat method in which the food is cooked on a grill rack above the heat source
    Grilling
  37. To partially cook food that will be finished later
    Parcooking