DLP3 - 9 Cookery
DLP3 - 9 Cookery
I. Objectives:
At the end of the period, the students are expected to;
a. identify the types and causes of food spoilage and cross-
contamination;
b. determine the methods of cooking poultry and game birds;
and
c. give the importance of poultry and game birds hygienically
to minimize risk of food spoilage and cross- contamination.
A. Procedure
1. Classroom Management
2. Prayer
3. Greetings (Prayer led by the student)
4. Attendance
5. Classroom Rules
Good Afternoon!
What was our lesson yesterday?
C. Motivation
( Reading of Objectives)
( Reading of Objectives)
Objectives:
Objectives: At the end of the period, the students are
At the end of the period, the students are expected to;
expected to;
a. identify the types and causes of food
a. identify the types and causes of food spoilage and cross- contamination;
spoilage and cross- contamination; b. determine the methods of cooking
b. determine the methods of cooking poultry and game birds; and
poultry and game birds; and c. give the importance of poultry and
c. give the importance of poultry and game birds hygienically to minimize
game birds hygienically to minimize risk of food spoilage and cross-
risk of food spoilage and cross- contamination.
contamination.
D. Lesson Proper
Discussion:
1. Microbial Spoilage
- Growth of microorganisms
- Enzyme production
2. Physical Spoilage
- Moisture loss or grain
3. Chemical Spoilage
- Oxidation of fat
- Browning of fruits and
vegetables
4. Enzymic Spoilage
- After death, enzymes play a
role in the decomposition of
once-living tissue, in a process
called autolysis (self-
destruction) or enzymic
spoilage.
- For example, some enzymes in
a tomato help it to ripen, but
other enzymes cause it to
decay.
Spoilage Signs
o Odor
- Breakdown of proteins
(putrefaction) e.g. rotten egg
smell.
o Sliminess
- Due primarily to surface
accumulation of microbial
cells
- Also be a manifestation of
tissue degradation
o Discoloration
- Mold on bread, blue and green
mold on citrus fruits and
cheese.
o Souring
- Production of acid
- E.g. sour milk from production
of lactic acid
POULTRY SPOILAGE
o General trends are the same as other
fresh meats
o Whole birds have lower counts than
cut-up parts
o Additional processing steps to add the
microbial load.
Poultry Cookery
Poultry, like meat, may be
cooked by either a dry moist
heat method. The choice of
methods depends mainly upon
the age of the bird instead of
the location of the part in the
carcass as in the case of meats.
Fat content should also be
taken into consideration.
E. Generalization
Why is it important to maintain
proper hygiene?
( Varied answers)
How can you tell if the food is
contaminated?
( varied answers)
Now what are the causes of food
spoilage and cross contamination
( varied answers)
F. Application
S I A E
FOOD SPOILAGE
G. Evaluation
H. Assignment