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Culinary Reactions: The Everyday Chemistry of Cooking

Ocena książki

Parametry

  • 238 stron
  • 9 godzin czytania

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Publisher's description: Exploring the scientific principles behind everyday recipes, this informative blend of lab book and cookbook reveals that cooks are actually chemists. Following or modifying recipes is shown to be an experiment with acids and bases, emulsions and suspensions, gels and foams. This easy-to-follow primer includes recipes that demonstrate the scientific concepts, such as Whipped Creamsicle Topping (a foam), Cherry Dream Cheese (a protein gel), and Lemonade with Chameleon Eggs (an acid indicator). Also included in this fun, fact-filled companion are answers to various culinary curiosities, such as: How does altering the ratio of flour, sugar, yeast, salt, butter, and water affect how high bread rises? and Why is whipped cream made with nitrous oxide rather than the more common carbon dioxide?

Zakup książki

Culinary Reactions: The Everyday Chemistry of Cooking, Simon Quellen Field

Język
Rok wydania
2011
Oprawa
(miękka)
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Metody płatności

3,6
Bardzo dobra
732 Ocena

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Tytuł
Culinary Reactions: The Everyday Chemistry of Cooking
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2011
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
238
ISBN10
1569767068
ISBN13
9781569767061
Seria
Ocena
3,6 z 5
Opis
Publisher's description: Exploring the scientific principles behind everyday recipes, this informative blend of lab book and cookbook reveals that cooks are actually chemists. Following or modifying recipes is shown to be an experiment with acids and bases, emulsions and suspensions, gels and foams. This easy-to-follow primer includes recipes that demonstrate the scientific concepts, such as Whipped Creamsicle Topping (a foam), Cherry Dream Cheese (a protein gel), and Lemonade with Chameleon Eggs (an acid indicator). Also included in this fun, fact-filled companion are answers to various culinary curiosities, such as: How does altering the ratio of flour, sugar, yeast, salt, butter, and water affect how high bread rises? and Why is whipped cream made with nitrous oxide rather than the more common carbon dioxide?