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63 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
volatile acid
vegetable component contributing to flavor and odor
pigment
vegetable component for color
strong flavor veggie - cover or uncover?
uncover
mild flavor veggie - cover or uncover?
cover
how much water is needed to cook veggie
just enough to barely cover veggie
how much water is needed to cook strong flavor veggie
cover with water by 1/4 "
most veggies should be stored in a fridge except
potatoes
winter squash
onions
dry legumes
what temperature air delays ripening
cool air
low moisture can be detrimental in the storage of
leafy greens
washing is important because
it removes dirt and pesticides
to wash leafy greens:
fill sink with cold water
slosh leaves up and down
drain sink
repeat
paring/peeling is for
thick skinned veggies
waxed veggies
paring/peeling does the following
removes important nutrients
occurs right before cooking
larger pieces have increased
nutrient retention
cooking time
water soluble nutrients
vit B
vit C
folic acid
biotin
pantothenic acid
nutrients are lost in cooking water under these conditions
high heat
prolonged heating
excess cooking liquid
smaller pieces (larger surface area)
chemical decomposition is due to
heat and pH changes
what vitamin is very heat unstable
vitamin C
carotenoids are unable to be used by the body when
cooked at long time in an acid
oxidation
when the presence of oxygen causes changes
to decrease effects of oxidation:
cut as little as possible
cook quickly
example of loss of product in cooking water
potatoes
to decrease effects of loss of solids into cooking water:
boil gently
simmer
examples of acids
lemon juice
vinegar
cream of tartar
tomato juice
example of base
baking soda
is chlorophyll water soluble
barely
effect of acid on chlorophyll
turns olive green
effect of base on chlorophyll
brightens
intensifies
effect of heat on chlorophyll
brightens then dulls
effect of metals on chlorophyll
Cu and Zn brighten
chlorophyll color is retained by
lid off, short cooking time
carotenoid's color
orange
carotenoid's water solubility
mild
effect of acid on carotenoid
may reduce intensity
effect of base on carotenoid
little effect
effect of heat on carotenoid
may reduce intensity
effect of metals on carotenoid
little effect
retain carotenoid's color by
short cooking time
anthocyanin color
red
anthocyanin's water solubility
high
effect of acid on anthocyanin
brighter or redder
effect of base on anthocyanin
brown or blue-green
effect of heat on anthocyanin
little effect
effect of metals on anthocyanin
Sn and Fe: purple, blue, green
anthocyanin's color is retained by
best pH
anthoxanthin's color
white
anthoxanthin's water solubility
complete
effect of acid on anthoxanthin
bright white
effect of base on anthoxanthin
yellows
effect of heat on anthoxanthin
little effect (graying)
effect of metals on anthoxanthin
Fe: brown, green
retain anthoxanthin's color by
adding small amount of acid at end time of cooking
enzymatic browning (i.e. potatoes)
exposure to oxygen activates color changing enzyme
to decrease enzymatic browning
soak in water with small amount of acid
examples of color changes in veggies
enzymatic oxidative browning
carmelization of sugars
maillard reaction
maillard reaction
browning caused by reaction between proteins and sugar
sulfur containing compounds examples
sinigrin
allyl sulfide
sinigrin
sulfur in cabbage
bad flavor increases with cooking time
allyl sulfide
sulfur in onions
strong flavor decreases with cooking time
base will cause veggies to be
mushy
acids will cause veggies to be
crisp
breakdown of fibers in veggies cause
release of water from cells making the veggie softer
raw veggies are crisp because
water in cells