Methods of cooking different cuts of meat

7
meatandeducation.com 2012 How would you cook it? Select the most appropriate cooking method/s. There may be more than one correct answer so be prepared to give reasons for your choice.

Transcript of Methods of cooking different cuts of meat

meatandeducation.com 2012

How would you cook it?

Select the most appropriate cooking method/s. There may be more than one correct answer so be prepared to give reasons for your choice.

Beef burger - Select the most appropriate cooking method/s.

Grilling

Barbecuing

Roasting

Pot roasting

Shallow frying

Stir frying

Casseroling

How would you know when the beef burger is cooked and ready to serve?

meatandeducation.com 2012

Answer: When the juices run clear.

Pork chop - Select the most appropriate cooking method/s.

Grilling

Barbecuing

Roasting

Pot roasting

Shallow frying

Stir frying

Casseroling

Which part of the carcase does a pork chop come from? The belly, shoulder, loin or leg?

meatandeducation.com 2012

Answer: Loin

Gammon joint - Select the most appropriate cooking method/s.

Grilling

Barbecuing

Roasting

Pot roasting

Shallow frying

Stir frying

Casseroling

Which animal does gammon come from?

meatandeducation.com 2012

Answer: A pig

These sometimes need soaking or boiling before secondary cooking.

Pork sausages - Select the most appropriate cooking method/s.

Grilling

Barbecuing

Baking

Pot roasting

Shallow frying

Stir frying

Casseroling

What is the most healthy way to cook sausages?

meatandeducation.com 2012

Answer: Grilling

Beef topside - Select the most appropriate cooking method/s.

Grilling

Barbecuing

Roasting

Pot roasting

Shallow frying

Stir frying

Casseroling

Is topside a forequarter or hindquarter cut of meat?

meatandeducation.com 2012

Answer: Hindquarter

Lamb rump steak - Select the most appropriate cooking method/s.

Grilling

Barbecuing

Roasting

Pot roasting

Shallow frying

Stir frying

Casseroling

Lamb rump steaks are a rear quarter cut. Do they need to be tenderised before cooking?

meatandeducation.com 2012

Answer: No, they are already tender.