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The Classification of Soups: Techniques and Culinary Methods
The Classification of Soups: Techniques and Culinary Methods
soups
GA21
1.
Broth
A broth is a stock-based soup, which is not
thickened. It is served unpassed and garnished
with chopped herbs, vegetables, or meats. For
example, minestrone, scotch broth, etc.
2.
Consommé
1.
Pureé
Starchy vegetables such as potatoes, pumpkin
etc, and cereals are used to make puree soup.
When pureeing this ingredient in soup, usually
act as self thickness so there is no need for any
extra thickening agent
2.
Velouté
Veloute soups are similar to other veloute sauces, but
here veloute is less concentrated and thin soups. Veloute
is made by preparing roux, adding stock and the puree of
vegetables, meat, poultry and fish.
Hot milk is blended in soup to produce a smoothness of
the soup. Finished the soup by using liaison (cream &
egg yolks), as it enhances the taste and texture.
3.
Cream
A cream soup is a passed thick soup. It may be vegetable based or even
meat based; but most commonly vegetables are used to prepare cream
soups. In classical recipes it is thickened with béchamel and finished with
cream. Examples include cream of tomato, cream of mushroom, cream of
chicken, etc. Modern trends, however, avoid usage of béchamel sauce
because of health reasons and to retain the delicate flavours of the
vegetable
4.
Bisque
It is made of any shellfish puree, thickened with rice or cream and it
is a slightly thick soup. The small particles of cooked shellfish
should be floating in the soup. A small amount of wine is added for
flavour and colour.
5.
Chowder
Cold soups are served cold but not chilled because chilling can dull the
flavours and aroma of the soup. It can be thick or thin and passed or unpassed,
cold soups do not form separate classification.
Many soups that are prepared to be a hot soup can be changed into a cold
soup by simply chilling them and making minor alterations to the structure and
flavour.
1.
Vichyssoise
2.
Gazpacho
3.
Cucumber soup
INTERNATIONAL SOUPS
international soups are those soups which are originated
from the different places and locality within the different
countries. These soups are basically having a great
tradition and that’s why they are known by their country.
1.
French onion soup
2.
Miso soup:
Japan
3.
Caldo gallego:
Spain
4.
Caldo
tlalpeño:
Mexico
5.
Orzo soup:
Egypt
CONCLUTIONS
REFERENCES