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7/27/2019 Fats & Oils.pdf
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Fats and Oils
Chapter 21
Functions of Fats and Oils in Food
Functions in Foods
Heat Transfer Satiety
Shor teni ng Po wer Emul si fi cat ion
Melting Point Plasticity
Solubility Flavor
Texture Appearance
Functions of Fats in Food
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Types of Fats and Oils in Foods
Food Fats and Oils
Fats Oils
Animal Plant Plant Animal
Butter
Lard
Tallow
Margarine
Shortening
Cocoa butter
Vegetable oil s
Specialty oilsFish
Types of Processing of Fats
Hydrogenation
Superglycerination
Winterizing
Interesterification
Frying types
Saut / Stir-fryCooking a food relatively quickly in a small
amount of fat
Pan fryingUses a shallow layer of fat visible during
cooking but is not necessarily cookedquickly
Deep-fat fryingFood is entirely submerged in fat
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Movement of Fat and Water in Frying
Functions of Fats in Food
Fats melting point is determined by the
following four characteristics of the fatty acid:
Degree of saturation
Length of fatty acid structure
Cis-trans configuration
Crystalline structure
Cooking wi th Fat
Selection of a fat used in frying must be
carefully chosen as not every fat is
suitable for the high temperatures ofdeep-fat frying.
Safety concerns
Smoke point
Temperature at which thin bluish smoke is
given off forming Acrolein
Fat is decomposing
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Factors Influencing Smoke
Point
Crumbs
Water
Temperature
Overuse
Smoke Points of Fats and Oils
Fat Replacers
Substitutes physically resemble fats, are
often lipid based, and usually replace the fat
in foods on a one-to-one basis to duplicate
the functional properties of fat.
Fat mimetics are water-soluble, often
protein or carbohydrate based, and imitate
the mouthfeel of fat.
Fat-soluble substitutes and extenders
replace the weight added by fat .
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Food Preparation with Fats
Lower-Fat Preparation Techniques
Reducing the consumption of dietary fat may be
accomplished by following the dietary guidelines
recommending:
Meal patterns that are lower in fat.
Especially lower in saturated fat.
Rely on lower-fat or nonfat cooking methods.
Reduce the fat in recipes.
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Other ways to lower fat
Friut purees
Non- fat dairy products
Egg whites
Fat replacers/ low fat version of products
Substituting equal portions of yogurt for oil
Reducing fat up to 50%
Not using butter or marg. on breads, etc.
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Storage of Fats
Storage of fat depends on its ty pe.
Fats such as butter and margarine are best storedin the refrigerator.
Shortenings and most oils are usually stored at
room temperature and should be kept tightly
covered in a dark spot on the cupboard shelf.
They will keep longer if refrigerated.
Olive oil has a shorter shelf life than most vegetable
oils and should be refrigerated fairly soon after
opening.
Storage of Fats
Rancidity: the chemical deterioration of fats,
which occurs when the triglyceride molecule
and/or the fatty acids attached to the glycerol
molecule are broken down into smaller units
that yield off-flavors and odors.
There are two basic types of rancidity:
Hydrolytic rancidity
Oxidative rancidity