This document outlines a 17 course French classical menu. It begins with hors d'oeuvres and appetizers like buffet froid and hors d'oeuvres chaud. It then continues through courses like soup, fish, eggs, pasta, meat entrees, sorbet, vegetables and ends with fromage, dessert and sweets. Each course is described in 1-2 sentences explaining what types of dishes would be included.
Powerpoint presentation of "Stocks" in Principles of food production.
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This will help to learn hotel butchery department and the role of butcher. Different type of meat and the various cuts of beef, pork and lamb explained in detail. storage of Meat and the slaughtering techniques are explained in the basic level.
Powerpoint presentation of "Stocks" in Principles of food production.
Disclaimer: I do not own the rights nor property of this powerpoint presentation. All rights reserved to the owner.
Don't forget to follow me on twitter @joviinthecity
Thank You!
xoxo
-Jovi
This will help to learn hotel butchery department and the role of butcher. Different type of meat and the various cuts of beef, pork and lamb explained in detail. storage of Meat and the slaughtering techniques are explained in the basic level.
Over the last 100 or so years the sequence of the French menu has taken on a classical format or order of dishes. This format is used lay out menus as well as to indicate the order of the various courses.
This will explain the range of food and beverage items offered in a restaurant. Restaurant follows two types of menus, a-la-carte and table-de-hote. The French classical menu consists of 12 courses but in some organization follows 17 courses.
7. POISSON
This course
consists of
fish dishes,
both hot and
cold. Fish
dishes such
as smoked
salmon or
seafood
cocktails are
mainly
considered
hors-
d’oeuvre
dishes and
therefore
would be
served
earlier in a
meal.
8. OEUF
There are
a great
number of
egg
dishes
beyond
the usual
omelettes
, but these
have not
retained
their
popularity
on modern
menus.
9. ENTREE
Entrées are
generally
small, well
garnished
dishes which
come from
the kitchen
ready for
service. They
are usually
accompanied
by a rich
sauce or
gravy.
Potatoes and
vegetables
are not
usually
served with
this course if
it is to be
followed by a
main course.
12. SORBET
Traditionally
sorbets were
served to
give a pause
within a meal,
allowing the
palate to be
refreshed.
They are
lightly frozen
water ices,
often based
on
unsweetened
fruit juice,
and may be
served with a
spirit, liqueur
or even
Champagne.
18. FROMAGE
This course
includes a
range of
cheeses and
various
accompanim
ents,
including
biscuits,
bread,
celery,
grapes and
apples. This
course can
also refer to
cheese
based
dishes such
as soufflés.