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How Baking Works Chapter 2 - Heat Transfer
Food Science - Science Olympiad
12
Other
Not Applicable
01/24/2013

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Cards

Term
Which of the following is likely to radiate, or emit, the most amount of heat?

a. Shiny aluminum pan.
b. Dull aluminum pan.
c. Dull black pan.
Definition
c. Dull black pan.
Term
One way to slow down heat conduction is to use
Definition
air as an insulator, as is done in a double boiler or when double-layering sheet pans.
Term
When burned-on food is not scoured from sheet pans, the blackened sheet pans
Definition
will likely cause uneven baking.
Term
In general

a. solids conduct heat faster than liquids and gases.
b. liquids conduct heat faster than solids and gases.
c. gases conduct heat faster than solids and liquids.
Definition
a. solids conduct heat faster than liquids and gases.
Term
The type of material least likely to react with foods and discolor them is
Definition
stainless steel.
Term
All else being equal, sugar will heat up and caramelize fastest in pans made of
Definition
stainless steel.
Term
All else being equal, the least expensive pans are made of
Definition
aluminum.
Term
Cookies closest to an oven wall in a conventional oven will most likely bake up
Definition
darker than cookies closer to the center of the oven.
Term
Heat transfer by convection
Definition
can be increased by stirring a mixture in a pot, by moving air around products using fans, or by moving products through air (as is done in a revolving rack oven or a reel oven).
Term
Compared with conventional ovens, convection ovens typically require
Definition
lower oven temperatures and shorter baking times.
Term
Induction cooking
Definition
works with any flat-bottomed pan that holds a magnet, such as cast iron and certain stainless steel pans.
Term
Explain how each of the three main ways of heat transfer contributes to the baking of a cake in the oven.
Definition
Heat is radiated from the heat source and from hot oven walls to the outside surfaces of the cake pan and the cake. Heat is conducted from the outside surfaces of the cake pan through the pan to the cake, and it is conducted from the outside surfaces of the cake to its interior. Convection currents transfer hot air from the heat source to the rest of the oven, for faster and more even baking (depending on the consistency of the cake batter, convection currents might also set up within the batter.
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