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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Syrup Strength
Indication of the concentration of sugar in a solution. Once the sugar has dissolved, we can increase the concentration of

sugar by continuing to boil the syrup. When all the water has evaporated the remaining melted sugar begins to caramelize, or brown. One pint of water is enough to dissolve 3-4 lbs. of sugar. The Brix scale is a measure of the sugar concentration in a solution. The simple way to measure sugar concentration is to use a hydrometer, a hollow glass tube with a weight at one end. A hydrometer used specifically to measure sugar concentration is called a saccharometer.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Crystallization and Inversion


Graininess is a common fault in many candies and desserts. Graininess results when cooked sugar crystallizesturns to tiny

sugar crystals rather than staying dissolved in the syrup. Seeding is the chain reaction of when one sugar crystal comes in contact with the sugar syrup and turns the whole thing into a mass of sugar crystals. To avoid crystallization during the first stages of boiling sugary syrups Do not stir the syrup. Wash down the sides of the sides of the pan with a brush dipped in water. Cover the pan during the first boiling for several minutes.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Syrups cooked until they have a high concentration of

sugar are liable to crystallize after they have been cooled. This can be controlled by inversion, a chemical change of regular sugar into another form of sugar that resists crystallizing. Ingredients that may be added to invert sugar are: An acid, cream of tartar or lemon juice Glucose or corn syrup

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Stages of Sugar Cooking


Testing the temperature with a candy thermometer is the

most accurate way to determine the doneness of a syrup.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Stages of Doneness in Sugar Cooking


Stage Thread Soft Ball F 230 240 C 110 115

Firm Ball
Hard Ball

245
250-260

118
122-127

Small Crack
Crack

265-270
275-280

130-132
135-138

Hard Crack
Caramel

290-310
320-340

143-155
160-170

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Basic syrups for the bakeshop


Simple syrup, stock syrup, a solution of equal weights of

sugar and water. Dessert syrup, a flavored simple syrup.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Procedure for Preparing a Simple Syrup


Combine equal weights of water and sugar. Stir and bring to a boil over moderate heat. Cook and stir

until sugar is dissolved. Remove any scum. Cool the syrup and store in a covered container.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Sugar Cooking

Procedure for Preparing a Dessert Syrup


Prepare and cool a simple syrup. Add any desired flavoring according to taste.

OR
Prepare a simple syrup, but add the rind of an orange or

lemon to the sugar and water before bringing it to a boil. Remove rind from cooled syrup.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Whipped Cream
Cream for whipping should be at least one day old. Chill the cream and all equipment thoroughly. Use a wire whip for beating by hand or the whip

attachment on the mixer. Use medium speed on mixer. Use extra fine granulated sugar or sifted confectioners sugar if sweetening the cream.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Whipped Cream
Do not over whip. Cream to be folded into other ingredients should be

slightly under whipped. Fold in flavoring last. If the cream is not to be used immediately, store it, covered, in the refrigerator.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Meringue sugar.

: whipped egg whites sweetened with

Common meringue (French meringue): room

temperature egg whites beaten with sugar. Swiss meringue: egg whites and sugar that are warmed over a hot water bath as they are beaten. Italian meringue: beating a hot sugar syrup into the egg whites.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Meringue
Soft meringues: may be made with as little as 1 lb. sugar

to 1 lb. egg whites. Hard meringues: baked until crisp and twice as much sugar.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Guidelines for making meringues:


Fats prevent whites from foaming properly. Egg whites foam better at room temperature. Do not overbeat. Sugar makes egg white foams more stable. Mild acid helps foaming.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Crme Anglaise custard.

: vanilla custard sauce and is a stirred

Use strict sanitation procedures. Set up a stainless steel bowl in an ice bath before beginning

cooking. When combining the egg yolks and sugar, whip the mixture as soon as the sugar is added. Heat the milk to scalding before combining with egg yolks. Slowly beat the hot milk into the beaten eggs and sugar. Set the bowl containing the egg mixture in a pan of simmering water to prevent curdling.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Crme Anglaise: vanilla custard sauce and is a stirred custard.


Checking for doneness When the mixture reaches 185F (85C).

When the mixture lightly coats the back of a spoon.


Immediately pour the sauce through a strainer. If the sauce curdles, immediately stir in 1-2 ounces (30-60 mL) of

cold milk, transfer it to a blender and blend at high speed.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Basic Creams

Pastry Cream, crme ptissire , contains a starch thickening agent to stabilize the eggs. Crme chiboust is pastry cream with the addition of meringue and gelatin. Dissolve the sugar in the milk and bring to a boil. Beat egg yolks and whole eggs in a bowl. Sift the cornstarch and sugar into the eggs. Temper the egg mixture Return the mixture to the heat and bring to a boil. Stir constantly. Remove from heat when thickened and add butter and flavorings. Cool and chill as quickly as possible.

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Copyright 2013 by John Wiley & Sons, Inc. All Rights Reserved

Basic Syrups, Creams, and Sauces


Dessert Sauces

Custard sauces Chocolate sauces Lemon sauce Fruit sauces


Pures of fresh or cooked fruit, sweetened with sugar, called coulis. Heated, strained fruit jams and preserves, diluted with simple syrup, water or liquor. Caramel is simply sugar cooked until it is golden. There are two methods available for caramelizing sugar:

Caramel sauces

Wet method Dry method

Butter caramel

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