130 likes | 244 Vues
Join our culinary prep class for a hands-on demonstration of making a delicious Carrot Ginger Sauté. This class will guide you through the steps to prepare this vibrant, flavorful dish, highlighting key ingredients like olive oil, fresh ginger, and crunchy carrots. Learn essential cooking techniques such as sautéing and seasoning while exploring the health benefits of your ingredients. Perfect for cooks of all levels, this engaging session promises to enrich your kitchen skills and knowledge of healthy cooking.
E N D
Carrot Ginger Saute Demonstration Culinary Prep Class LSHS
Directions……. • Take out a piece of notebook paper • Put the regular heading on it with the assignment title “Carrot Ginger Saute Demo”. • Fold paper hot dog style • Wait for further instructions…..
This is what you will write on your paper Note: You must number your paper & you may write extra information
CARROT GINGER SAUTE’ 1 T. Olive oil ½ C. Onion, sliced 2 T. Ginger, minced 1 Lb. Carrots, peeled & sliced on the bias 1 T. Warm water ¼ tsp. Salt ¼ tsp. Black or white pepper 1 T. Lemon juice 2 T. Cilantro, roughly chopped Directions: • Heat olive oil in a medium skillet over medium. Add onion and sauté about 2 minutes, stirring frequently. • Add ginger and cook for an additional minute. Add carrots and 1 tablespoon water. • Cover and continue cooking for 5 to 7 minutes until carrots begin to soften. • Lower heat to medium and add salt, pepper, and lemon juice. Cook uncovered for 2 to 3 minutes or until most of the liquid. Garnish with cilantro just before serving. Cost: $1 for 6 servings
Olive Oil (1 Tablespoon) Facts: • Storage - Cool, dark, environment – refrigeration best. • Old oil becomes rancid, fishy, beany aroma or acrid taste. • Best tasting olive oil for cooking – EVOO • Oil carries and makes it mouthwatering and delicious flavor
Onion – ½ cup sliced Saute in olive oil for 2 minutes over medium heat. • Brown easily at high temperatures – high sugar content • Sweetens when simmered long and slow • Eye stinging- Caused by sulfur from the soil. Onions convert it to a variety of defensive chemicals intended to repel predators.
More Onion Facts • Sweet onions grown in low sulfur soil • Soak in ice water to remove the bite! • Cook in water – milder & sweeter • Cook in hot fat – increases pungency • The finer the chop, the stronger the flavor
No More Tears Onion Chopping • Cut under water • Chill or Freeze • Use a candle • Use goggles
Add 2 T. minced ginger and cook for an additional minute Ginger: • Underground stem rhizome of tropical plant, Zingiberofficinale, originated in Asia • Used in classical Greece in it’s dried form and in medieval European cooking • Spice cake (gingerbread) from middle ages • Mistakenly called ginger root – not a root Fast Facts: • Look at the shape of a rhizome of ginger….. • Stimulates the production of saliva • Gingerol
Ginger – Health Benefits • Relieves nausea • Gastric distress • May ease inflammation - arthritis
Add carrots &1 T water. Cook 5-7 min.. . (1 Lb. Carrots, peeled & sliced on the bias • High sugar content – up to 5% • Sometimes used to sweeten foods (carrot cake & muffins • Cooking enhances sweetness • Sweetest carrots- fall and winter • Highest source of Beta-carotene of any food • Vitamin A stored in fat cells and liver
Fast Facts about Carrots • 1600’s, feathery wild carrot leaves used for hair and headdress decorations • 2005 – research that falcarinol, a natural fungicide in carrots, may reduce breast cancer risk. • Revive limp carrots – soak in ice water for 30 min.
Lower heat to medium and add salt, pepper, and lemon juice. Cook uncovered for 2 to 3 minutes or until most of the liquid. Garnish with cilantro just before serving.