Pre-Test
1.How do youdefine cake?
2.Give at least 5 kinds of cakes available in
local bakeries.
3.Enumerate at least 5 tools and
equipment used in cake baking.
3.
Gateaux – (ga-toh)
Acake, especially a very light sponge
cake with a rich icing or filling.
4.
Tortes –(t rtə)
ɔ
Arich, usually multi-layered, cake that is filled with whipped
cream, buttercreams, mousses, jams, or fruits. Ordinarily, it
is glazed and garnished.
5.
Petit Fours -[pet-ee fawrz, fohrz)
A small confectionery or savoury appetizer. The name is
French, petit four, meaning "small oven“.
6.
Cake
A sweet bakedfood used as a dessert or snack item made
of cake flour, sugar, shortening, eggs, leavening agents and
flavorings.
7.
Cake originated fromthe Old Norse
Viking term, “kaka” and denotes a
baked flour confection sweetened with
sugar or honey; it is mixed with eggs,
milk and fat; and it has porous texture
from the mixture rising during baking.
1. Shortened Cake
ShortenedCake – is also known as
conventional, or creamed cakes.This uses solid type of
shortening like margarine and butter.
Example: Red Velvet Cake, Cheese Cakes, Banana
Cake, Devil's Food Cake, Chocolate Brownies…
Method of Mixing – Creaming, Whipping
11.
2. Un-shortened Cakeor Foam/Sponge Type
- Are cakes made without the addition of fat/shortening.
Two basic types of un-shortened cakes are:
1. Yellow Sponge Cakes – made with whole eggs
(egg whites separated from egg yolks)
ex. Sponge Roll or Jelly Roll, Sponge Round Cake
2. White Angel Cakes – made with egg whites only
ex. Angel Food Cake, Sponge Roll, Meringue
Method of Mixing – Beating, Cutting and Folding
13.
3. Chiffon Type
Acombination of shortened and sponge type cakes.
This uses liquid shortening (hydrogenated vegetable
oil not coconut oil)
Egg whites are separated from egg yolks.
• Examples:
• Orange Chiffon Cake
• Vanilla Chiffon Cake
• Orange Jelly Roll
• Method of Mixing – Beating, Cutting and Folding
1. Marble ButterCake
• a yellow cake batters with a swirl of liquid chocolate
that creates the pattern that gives a marble effect.
17.
2. Sour CreamPound Cake
- originated in Europe and was named after its ingredients,
composed of pound of each flour, sugar, butter and eggs.
18.
3. Angel FoodCake
• - is an American origin, (Pennsylvania Dutch), and named
for the texture and appearance of light and airy similar to
angels' characteristics.
19.
4. Golden Chiffonand Chocolate Chiffon Cake
- originated in Los Angeles and invented by insurance
agent Harry Baker (1927); his cakes are for Hollywood
stars only and the famous Brown Derby Restaurant.
Chiffon cake is moist and tender, light and airy with the
richness of a butter cake. Chiffon tends to resist
dryness even with refrigeration due to high oil content.
21.
5. Roulade
• whichis called Jelly Roll by Americans and Swiss Roll by
the English, is a light and delicate sponge cake used for
rolled desserts such as the traditional "Buche de Noel."
1. Creaming orConventional (Creaming) Method
• means rubbing of fat and sugar until it becomes
smooth and fluffy.
The three basic steps are:
a. Creaming
b. Egg incorporation
c. Alternate addition of the dry and moist ingredients
24.
2. Modified CreamingMethod or Conventional
Sponge Method
is identical to the dreading method except that a portion
of the sugar is mixed in with the beaten egg or egg
white, and the egg foam is folded into the batter in the
end.
25.
3. Egg-foam Cakeor Foam-based Cake
A. Egg-foam Cake: Basic Sponge Method
a.1 Commonly referred to as Genoise, named after its
origin in Genoa, Italy.
a.2 Light and airy, used as a base for many dessert. The
whole egg and sugar are beaten, flour is folded in and a
small amount of melted butter is added at the end of
mixing, creating a tender and flavorful cake.
26.
b. Butter SpongeMethod - dry ingredients and
melted butter are added and no need not to over mix
the mixture.
c. Heated milk and butter (melted) have to be added
to the mixture. It is folded in 3 stages after
incorporation of flour and no need to over mix.
27.
4. Egg-foam Cake:Separate-Egg Sponge
Method
Combines the extreme lightening power of the
egg white with the richness and lesser volume
created by the whole egg and yolk.
28.
5. Egg-foam Cake:Biscuit Jaconde Method
It is a variation on the separated egg sponge
method. It is characterized by the addition of nut flour
into the cake batter, as well as the design that is
applied though a thicker batter. Typically baked in
thin sheet on sheet pans.
29.
6. Egg-foam Cake:Chiffon Method
Leavened with air from whipped egg whites, as well
as from baking powder. Always contains oil, which
leads to a soft-textured cake.
Two (2) Step Mixing Process
1st Step: Create a slurry of the wet and dry
ingredients
2nd Step: Egg whites are whipped and folded into the
slurry base.
30.
7. Egg-foam Cake:Angel Food Method
It is named for the pure white crumb and light
texture and has 3 basic ingredients: sugar, egg
white and flour.
31.
8. Single-Stage Method
Alsoknown as the quick-mix, one-bowl, or dump
method. All the dry and liquid ingredients are mixed
together at once. Packaged mixes for cakes, biscuits,
and other baked goods rely on this method.
32.
9. Pastry-Blend Method
Fatis first cut into flour with a pastry blender, or with two
knives crisscrossed against each other in a scissor-like
fashion, to form a mealy fat- flour mixture.
Half the milk and all of the sugar, baking powder, and salt
are then blended into the fat-flour mixture.
Lastly, eggs and more milk may then be blended into the
mixture.
33.
10. Muffin Method
Thisis a simple, two-stage mixing method.
The dry and moist ingredients are mixed separately
and then blended until the dry ingredients just
become moist.
Over-mixing will result in a tough baked product
riddled with tunnels.
a. Baking
b. Cooling and Storage
1. Flour makesup the
structure of the cake and the
chief ingredients in baking
cakes.
2. Liquid ingredients, such as
water, milk, melted chocolate
honey, syrup, oil and juices,
can provide moisture to the
cake.
36.
3. Eggs giveflavor,
nutrients, color, volume
lightness, and richness to
the cake.
4. Sugar provides flavor,
moisture, and tenderness
to the cake.
37.
5. Baking powderand baking soda
are responsible for the volume and
tenderness of the cake.
6. Shortening, such as butter or
margarine, gives color, flavor, and
nutrients to the cake. It makes the
cake tender and prolongs its
storage life. Oil serves as the
shortening for chiffon cakes.
38.
7. Flavorings, suchas
vanilla, and extracts, are
responsible for the flavor
of the cakes.
8. Salt highlights the
flavors of the ingredients.
1. Uniform shapefor
sponge cakes; slightly
rounded top for chiffon
cakes
2. Large volume
3. Light brown color for
sponges; uniform golden
brown for chiffon