CUL-205 Garde Manger Lab

This course is the practical application of Advanced Culinary Applications. This course teaches garde manger techniques as well as exploring the discipline of charcuterie. Students will learn more advanced food preparations as well as the basics of preserving foods for later use. Students will also learn to make complex plated dessert offerings. Significant emphasis will be placed on local food sourcing and executing tasting menu that feature and highlight local offerings.

Credits

1

Prerequisite

CUL-105

Corequisite

CUL-200

Lecture Contact Hours

0

Lab Contact Hours

4

Other Contact Hours

0

Department

  • Business

Grading Scheme

  • Letter

SUNY Gen Ed Credit

  • No

Semesters Course Will Be Offered

  • Fall

Course Learning Outcomes

  1. Author and execute recipes to produce high quality garde manger and charcuterie products.
  2. Author and execute recipes to produce a high quality composed dessert course.
  3. Utilize plating and presentation techniques to improve customers' sense of value.
  4. Present a successful objective critique of colleagues' work.
View Course Outline

CUL 205: Garde Manger Lab

Department

Business

Course Description

This course is the practical application of Advanced Culinary Applications. This course teaches garde manger techniques as well as exploring the discipline of charcuterie. Students will learn more advanced food preparations as well as the basics of preserving foods for later use. Students will also learn to make complex plated dessert offerings. Significant emphasis will be placed on local food sourcing and executing tasting menu that feature and highlight local offerings.

Credit Hours

1

Contact Hours

Lecture0
Lab4
Other0

Grading Scheme

Letter

Semester(s) Course Will Be Offered

Fall

Prerequisites

CUL-105

Corequisites

CUL-200

Course Learning Outcomes

  1. Author and execute recipes to produce high quality garde manger and charcuterie products.
  2. Author and execute recipes to produce a high quality composed dessert course.
  3. Utilize plating and presentation techniques to improve customers' sense of value.
  4. Present a successful objective critique of colleagues' work.

Topic Outline

  1. Cheese and salt exercise
    1. Making macaroni and cheese from different cheeses in different families to allow for flavor comparison as well as tasting six different salts including Himalayan pink, Grey Fleur du Sel, kosher salt, Black Hawaiian salt, iodized table salt, and flaked smoked salt.
  2. Pickles
    1. Pickled green beans, beets, zucchini, Chile peppers, red onions, sauerkraut and rottkraut, cucumbers, green tomatoes, pearl onions, and cornichons.
  3. Smoking and Curing
    1. Noix du jambon, pastrami, tasso ham, English bacon, pancetta, prosciutto, corned beef, gravalax, smoked salmon, and carpaccio.
  4. Sausages
    1. Italian, Austrian bratwurst, andouille, Jamaican jerk, Forest mushroom, Greek, garlic wurst, Thai Curry, Normandy duck, salmon with lobster sausage, fresh herb, maple date breakfast.
  5. Roulades and Salads
    1. Production of a ballotine or dodine, creating a salad course from mystery basket ingredients with a complementary emulsified vinaigrette.
  6. Hors d' Oeuvres
    1. Gazpacho shooters, Waldorf cups, ceviche, curry chicken crostinis, sweet potato quesadillas, shrimp salad cucumber cups, Thai curry sausage crostinis, roasted fingerling potatoes with truffle aioli, panko fried shrimp with chili aioli.
  7. Confections
    1. Candied fruit, rind, and zest, pumpkinseed brittle, and assorted truffles, chocolate bark and filigrees.
  8. Composed dessert exercise #1- convenience foods mystery basket
  9. Specialty Cakes
    1. Genoise layer production
  10. Cookies and Crisps
    1. Shaped tuiles, madeleines, sugar cookies, short dough.
  11. Custards and Creams
    1. Assorted mousses, chiffons, ice creams, and sorbets
  12. Compotes and Sauces
    1. Gastriques, coulis, fruit compotes and caramel
  13. Practical exercise: composed dessert production using scratch made components