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Cookery Module2

The document outlines the Cookery IV curriculum for Grade 12 students at the Holy Face of Jesus of Lyceum of San Jose Inc., focusing on poultry and game bird preparation. It covers spoilage and cross-contamination, cooking methods, and performance standards for students. The lesson includes prevention techniques for spoilage, signs of spoiled poultry, and various cooking methods, along with activities for student engagement.

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Jan Quebec
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
8 views6 pages

Cookery Module2

The document outlines the Cookery IV curriculum for Grade 12 students at the Holy Face of Jesus of Lyceum of San Jose Inc., focusing on poultry and game bird preparation. It covers spoilage and cross-contamination, cooking methods, and performance standards for students. The lesson includes prevention techniques for spoilage, signs of spoiled poultry, and various cooking methods, along with activities for student engagement.

Uploaded by

Jan Quebec
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

HOLY FACE OF JESUS OF LYCEUM OF SAN JOSE INC.

R & J Building Lot 6 & 8 Block 9 Mayon Avenue Amityville, San Jose Rodriguez, Rizal
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL

COOKERY IV
(GRADE 12 – SPECIALIZED )

Mr. Jan Bener A. Quebec, LPT


Subject Teacher
LEARNING CONTENT

 Spoilage and cross- contamination


 Methods of cooking poultry and game birds
 Nutritional value of poultry and game bird dishes
CONTENT STANDARDS

 The learners demonstrate an understanding basic concepts and underlying theories


in preparing poultry and game dishes

PERFORMANCE STANDARDS

 Demonstrate skills in responding to cultural food needs with variety and quality
 Respond efficiently to customers’ query on foods and drinks with courtesy
LEARNING OBJECTIVES

 Prepare the tools, equipment, and ingredients based on standards


 prepare poultry and game birds hygienically to minimize risk of food spoilage and cross
contamination
 cook various poultry and game bird dishes appropriately

LESSON 2: SPOILAGE AND CROSS- CONTAMINATION

1. Causes of Poultry Spoilage


 Microbial Growth – Bacteria, molds, and yeasts that cause spoilage.
 Enzymatic Reactions – Breakdown of proteins and fats leading to off-odors and discoloration.
 Oxidation – Exposure to oxygen leading to rancidity and quality loss.
 Improper Storage – Temperature abuse and humidity affecting freshness.
2. Signs of Spoiled Poultry
 Changes in Color – From pink to gray, green, or slimy texture.
 Unpleasant Odors – Sour, ammonia-like, or rotten smell.
 Slimy or Sticky Texture – Indicates bacterial growth.
 Excessive Drip Loss – Watery appearance from protein
breakdown.

3. Common Poultry Contaminants


 Bacteria
 Salmonella – Common cause of foodborne illness.
 Campylobacter – A leading cause of food poisoning.
 Listeria monocytogenes – Can survive refrigeration and cause serious illness.
 Escherichia coli (E. coli) – Some strains cause severe food poisoning.
 Viruses – Avian influenza, Newcastle disease (though these are more of a concern for birds than food
safety).
 Parasites – Rare but possible, such as Toxoplasma gondii.

4. Prevention of Spoilage and Contamination


 Proper Storage
 Refrigeration (below 4°C or 40°F) to slow
bacterial growth.
 Freezing (-18°C or 0°F) to prevent spoilage.
 Avoiding cross-contamination with other
foods.
 Hygienic Handling
 Washing hands, cutting boards, and utensils
after handling raw poultry.
 Using separate cutting boards for raw meat and
vegetables.
 Cooking poultry to a safe internal temperature (75°C or 165°F).
 Packaging Methods
 Vacuum sealing to reduce oxygen exposure.
 Modified atmosphere packaging (MAP) to extend shelf life You sent
DIFFERENT METHODS OF COOKING POULTRY:
1. Dry-Heat Cooking Methods
 Roasting – Cooking poultry in an oven with dry heat to create a crispy outer layer.

 Baking – Similar to roasting but at a lower temperature, often used for casseroles with poultry.

 Grilling – Cooking poultry over an open flame or hot surface, giving it a smoky flavor.

Broiling – Cooking poultry under high, direct heat in an oven.


 Sautéing – Cooking poultry in a small amount of oil or butter over medium-high heat.

 Pan-Frying – Cooking poultry in a moderate amount of oil for a crispy texture.

 Deep-Frying – Submerging poultry in hot oil for a crunchy outer layer.

2. Moist-Heat Cooking Methods


 Boiling – Cooking poultry in boiling water, often used for soups and stews.
 Simmering – Cooking poultry gently in liquid at a lower temperature than boiling.
 Poaching – Cooking poultry in a small amount of liquid at low heat to retain moisture.
 Stewing – Cooking poultry slowly in a liquid with vegetables and seasonings.
 Braising – Browning poultry first, then slow-cooking it in liquid for tenderness.
 Pressure Cooking – Using high-pressure steam to cook poultry quickly while keeping it moist.

3. Combination Cooking Methods


 Sous Vide Cooking – Vacuum-sealing poultry and cooking it in a water bath at a precise temperature.
 Slow Cooking – Cooking poultry over several hours at a low temperature in a slow cooker.
4. Factors Affecting Cooking Methods
 Type of Poultry – Whole chicken, breasts, thighs, wings, duck, turkey,

ACTIVITY:
a. In short bond paper, List 10 things or ways to prevent the contamination of poultry
b. Choose 1 dry heat cooking, after you watched the video, in short bond paper list down the
step by step process

Prepared by: Approved by:

MR. JAN BENER A. QUEBEC, LPT DR. BELLA T. TOLENTINO

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