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The Great British baking show. Kitchen classics : signature bakes from the heart of the home
The kitchen is the heart of the home. It's a place to experiment, following new recipes and making bold creations, and it's a place of comfort, where family favourites and classic bakes emerge from the oven time after time. The joy of The Great British Bake Off is exactly this combination of old and new, classic and contemporary - and it's the inspiration for KITCHEN CLASSICS. In these pages, you'll find 80 mouth-watering recipes for Signature Bakes that will sit proudly on the kitchen table, with crowd-pleasing appeal. With biscuits and breads; pastries and patisseries, desserts, chocolate inventions, and, of course, cakes, these are all recipes you'll want to make at home. Combining the comfort of classics with inventive and exciting twists makes this a book you'll come back to again and again. The book features recipes from Paul, Prue, and the bakers from the 2023 season of the show. Their creations - with a brief to add a fresh twist to the classic recipes we all know and love - are truly awe-inspiring signature dishes.
BOOK
Mary Berry's complete cookbook
Britain's best-loved cookery writer, Mary Berry, is back with an updated edition of her bestselling complete cookbook. Learn to cook like your favorite TV chef with hundreds of delicious tried-and-tested recipes and must-know cooking techniques for you to give a whirl. From mouth-watering classics like cheesy cottage pie, steak Diane, and salmon en croûte to family favorites such as lasagne, chili con carne, and three-cheese macaroni, you'll find your belly full and your heart fuller. With some exciting twists and turns along the way - prawn tacos, Thai spiced soup, and stir-fried Chinese noodles - there is something for everyone! Not to mention a sumptuous collection of desserts guaranteed to satisfy your sweet tooth, including cakes, pastries, soufflés, and trifles.
BOOK
Cereal beta-glucans and their significance for the preparation of functional foods - a review
Cereals are generally known to have a positive influence on the general state of the human organism. The attention of the nutritional experts is paid especially to oats and barley. Besides their accessibility, these cereals are interesting due to their relatively high contents of soluble non-starch polysaccharides (fibrous material), out of which beta-glucans have a dominant position from the aspect of health benefit. This paper presents a brief review of the latest knowledge on the positive effects of beta-glucans on the consumer's health. The structure, occurrence, sources, and positive physiological effects of beta-glucans on the cardiovascular system but also their antibacterial, antitumoral, immunomodulant, and radioprotective properties are mentioned. In the paper are given examples of beta-glucans exploitation as functional ingredients in food, cosmetic, and pharmaceutical industries and as food additives on the basis of cereal fibres and cereal beta-glucans.
Journal Article
The cookie that changed my life : and more than 100 other classic cakes, cookies, muffins, and pies that will change yours
\"A cookbook full of Nancy Silverton's staple baking recipes\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Chemistry of bread aroma: A review
The roles of ingredient formulation, dough fermentation, and baking conditions on bread aroma are reviewed. More than 540 volatile compounds have been reported in bread. However, only a relative small portion of the volatile compounds in bread contribute to the desirable aroma properties. The primary odorants reported to contribute to the flavor of wheat bread crust were 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline, (E)-2-nonenal, 3-methylbutanal, 2,3-butanedione, methional, and (Z)-2-nonenal, whereas for bread crumb, (E)-2-nonenal, (E,Z)-2,6-nonadienal, (E,E)-2,4-decadienal, 2,3-butanedione, methional, 1-octen-3-ol, and (E,E)-2,4-nonadienal were identified. One compound, in particular, 2-acetyl-1-pyrroline has been suggested to be the key odorants of the crust and is considered to be responsible for the cracker-like odor properties. These compounds are primarily generated during thermal processing but also influence by ingredient composition and fermentation conditions.
Journal Article
Baking yesteryear : the best recipes from the 1900s to the 1980s
\"A decade-by-decade collection of wild, wacky, and wonderful recipes from the 20th century\"-- Back cover.
Book
Baking Technology and Nutrition
The impact of bakery products upon human nutrition is an increasingly pressing concern among consumers and manufacturers alike. With obesity and other diet-related conditions on the rise, the levels of salt, fat, and sugar found in many baked goods can no longer be overlooked. Those working in the baking industry are consequently turning more and more to science and technology to provide routes toward healthier alternatives to classic cake, bread, and pastry recipes. With this book, renowned food scientist and co-author present an innovative and much-needed study of the changes taking place in the world of baking. Their discussion focuses on the new avenues open to bakers looking to improve the nutritional value of their products and encompasses all related issues, from consumer preferences to the effects of nutritional enhancement upon shelf-life. Featuring an abundance of new research and insights into the possible future of modern baking.
eBook
Start here : instructions for becoming a better cook
\"More than 150 recipes--and techniques--for cooking with creativity and confidence\"-- Provided by publisher.
Book
Grain and Fire
While a luscious layer cake may exemplify the towering glory of southern baking, like everything about the American South, baking is far more complicated than it seems. Rebecca Sharpless here weaves a brilliant chronicle, vast in perspective and entertaining in detail, revealing how three global food traditions-Indigenous American, European, and African-collided with and merged in the economies, cultures, and foodways of the South to create what we know as the southern baking tradition. Recognizing that sentiments around southern baking run deep, Sharpless takes delight in deflating stereotypes as she delves into the surprising realities underlying the creation and consumption of baked goods. People who controlled the food supply in the South used baking to reinforce their power and make social distinctions. Who used white cornmeal and who used yellow, who put sugar in their cornbread and who did not had traditional meanings for southerners, as did the proportions of flour, fat, and liquid in biscuits. By the twentieth century, however, the popularity of convenience foods and mixes exploded in the region, as it did nationwide. Still, while some regional distinctions have waned, baking in the South continues to be a remarkable, and remarkably tasty, source of identity and entrepreneurship.
eBook