Educational guide Faculty of Chemistry |
english |
Bachelor's Degree in Biochemistry and Molecular Biology (2009) |
Subjects |
CULINARY BIOCHEMISTRY |
Contents |
IDENTIFYING DATA | 2019_20 |
Subject | CULINARY BIOCHEMISTRY | Code | 13214209 | |||||
Study programme |
|
Cycle | 1st | |||||
Descriptors | Credits | Type | Year | Period | ||||
3 | Optional | 1Q |
Competences | Learning outcomes | Contents |
Planning | Methodologies | Personalized attention |
Assessment | Sources of information | Recommendations |
Topic | Sub-topic |
1. Introduction | The importance of cooking. |
2. Food conservation |
Dehydration. Heat sterilization. Refrigeration and freezing. The effect of air. Other forms of conservation. Changes in foods. |
3. Cooking by heat treatment | Forms of heat treatment. The effects of heat treatment on food. Browning reactions. |
4. Acids in the kitchen | |
5. Changes to the nutritional qualities of foods when cooked | Improving nutritional qualities when cooking. Loss of nutrients when cooking. |
6. Changes to the colour of foods when cooked | Changes to the colour of meat. Changes to the colour of fruit. Changes to the colour of vegetables. |
7. Changes to the flavour of foods when cooked |
Food perceptions. Chemical and microbial reactions that modify the flavours of foods when cooked. |
8. Textures in cooking |
Foams and emulsions. Crystalline and vitreous states. Gels. The texture of meat. |
9. Molecular gastronomy | Definition and history. Culinary innovation: new ingredients, new culinary techniques. |