Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Competency Based Learning Materials
Competency Based Learning Materials
Competency Based Learning Materials
SECTOR: TOURISM
Remember to:
Work through all of the material and activities in each area.
Complete the self-check and read the information pages.
Seek assistance from your trainer, who is there to show you how to
do things right. Essentially, a trainer is also your supervisor or
boss.
You'll have several opportunities to ask questions and practice on
the job.
To improve your memory and confidence, showcase your skills
during the work shift.
To assess your progress, use the self-checks, operation sheets, or
task sheets at the conclusion of this section.
To assess your own performance, use the performance criterion
check list or procedural checklist at the conclusion of the paper.
When you are convinced that you have had enough practice, have
your trainer evaluate you. Your assessment results will be
recorded in your Progress and Accomplishment charts.
This module includes exercises as well as relevant information
sheets for each learning outcome, which may comprise more than
one learning activity.
This module must be completed before proceeding to the following topic,
"Prepare and Produce Bakery Products."
SUMMARY OF COMPETENCY BASE LEARNING MATERIALS
MODULE CONTENT
Introduction:
This training covers the information and skills necessary by bakers
and pâtissiers in an industrial food manufacturing setting to produce, present,
exhibit, and accommodate suppliers in a variety of high-quality cakes and
pastries in compliance with industry standards.
Learning Outcomes:
You MUST be able to do the following at the conclusion of this module:
LO1: Prepare Bakery Products
LO2: Decorate and Present Bakery Products
LO3: Store Bakery Products
LEARNING OUTCOME 1
Prepare Bakery Products
Contents:
1. Suitable baking equipment is utilized to make bread goods.
2. Making bread in an easy-to-use, versatile manner that may be used for
gifts or a small company from home, under established protocol.
Assessment Criteria:
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Bakery a place where bread and cakes are made or sold.
Bind Combining two or more ingredients to form a mixture.
food made of flour, water, and yeast or another leavening agent,
Bread
mixed together and baked.
a pale-yellow edible fatty substance made by churning cream
Butter
and used as a spread or in cooking.
a thick, malleable mixture of flour and liquid, used for baking
Dough
into bread or pastry.
a powder obtained by grinding grain, typically wheat, and used
Flour
to make bread, cakes, and pastry.
A recipe giving ingredients, amounts to be used and a method
Formula
of combining them.
ascertain the size, amount, or degree of (something) by using an
Measure instrument or device marked in standard units or by comparing
it with an object of known size.
a machine or device for mixing things, especially an electrical
Mixer
appliance for mixing foods.
a hollow container used to give shape to molten or hot liquid
Mold
material (such as wax or metal) when it cools and hardens.
Moulding Manipulation of dough to provide a desired size and shape.
an enclosed compartment, as in a kitchen range, for cooking
Oven
and heating food.
a dough of flour, shortening, and water, used as a base and
Pastry
covering in baked dishes such as pies.
Prepare make (something) ready for use or consideration.
Produce make or manufacture from components or raw materials.
the action of making or manufacturing from components or raw
Production
materials, or the process of being so manufactured.
Products an article or substance that is manufactured or refined for sale.
a set of instructions for preparing a particular dish, including a
Recipe
list of the ingredients required.
a sweet crystalline substance obtained from various plants,
Sugar especially sugar cane and sugar beet, consisting essentially of
sucrose, and used as a sweetener in food and drink.
the quality or state of being different or diverse; the absence of
Variety
uniformity, sameness, or monotony.
a microscopic fungus consisting of single oval cells that
Yeast reproduce by budding, and are capable of converting sugar into
alcohol and carbon dioxide.
measuring cups.
Because you'll need them frequently, keep these tools in a location that is
simple to access.
cup, a half cup, a third cup, and a quarter cup, most measuring spoon
sets typically include a tablespoon, teaspoon, 12 teaspoon, and 14 teaspoons.
You can get away with a 1-cup size for liquid measuring cups, but having 2-
cup and 4-cup sizes in your pantry might be useful.
2. Wooden Spoon(s)
Having a few wooden spoon utensils on hand is sometimes a good idea. For all
types of stirring, wooden spoons are excellent because of their durability. To
avoid them being cracked, just remember to handwash them after you are
through. Even the most substantial, heavy doughs can be used with them.
3. Rubber Spatula/Scraper
Rubber spatulas are great for getting the rest of the batter or dough out of a
pan. They can be very helpful for combining wet and dry components. Keep in
mind that rubber scrapers won't fare as well in extreme temperatures as
silicone ones will.
4. Spatula/Metal Turner
There is no better tool than a good old spatula to transfer hot out of the oven
cookies to a cooling rack or dish a slice of cake from a 9x13 pan. It can be
especially useful with a thin metal blade since it will be flexible enough to go
under anything you're moving.
5. Pastry Brush
This is a must, especially if you frequently bake. It can be used to "paint" milk
on top of pie crust, to brush melted butter or egg wash onto the dough before
putting in cake batter, or to oil a pan before pouring in batter.
6. Whisk
A wire whisk may be used for numerous purposes outside simply beating a few
eggs. It's one of the greatest methods for fully combining dry components in
particular. It works well for combining ingredients to make homemade
custard.
7. Kitchen Scissors
We always have our kitchen shears on hand while we're cooking a recipe,
baking or otherwise. They may be used for a variety of tasks, such as snipping
fresh herbs, cutting parchment to fit a pan, or just opening obstinate packages
and containers.
8. Rolling Pin
Rolling pins are great for rolling out pastry, but can also be used to crush
cookies, chips, or crackers. If you don't have a food processor, you may simply
place them in a sealable bag and use your rolling pin to crush them.
9. Fine-Mesh Sieve
A sieve may be utilized in several different ways. It is probably most helpful for
bakers when sieving dry ingredients or when dusting baked brownies or cookie
pans with powdered sugar. In addition to draining wet ingredients (particularly
tiny objects like quinoa that would obstruct a standard colander), this piece of
baking equipment is also useful for removing seeds from raspberry
sauces.
cookie.
___________ 1. are great for getting the rest of the batter or dough out of a pan.
___________ 2. is necessary for baking practically any type of cookie.
___________ 3. To precisely measure all of your components, you'll need both
dry and wet cups.
___________ 4. typically include a tablespoon, teaspoon, 12 teaspoon, and 14
teaspoons.
___________ 5. the greatest the greatest technique to combine ingredients into a
thick, hard cookie dough without wearing out your arm.
___________ 6. is necessary if you only want to create a small batch of brownies
since you don't always need to make a large pan.
___________ 7. An absolute necessity is a standard baking pan (13x9x2 inches).
___________ 8. this piece of baking equipment is also useful for removing seeds
from raspberry sauces.
___________ 9. spread a sheet over your pan to make cleaning much simpler
and stop your baked items from sticking to the pan.
___________ 10. are great for rolling out pastry, but can also be used to crush
cookies, chips, or crackers.
___________ 11. It's one of the greatest methods for fully combining dry
components in particular.
___________ 12. It can be used to "paint" milk on top of pie crust, to brush
melted butter or egg wash onto the dough.
___________ 13. Even the most substantial, heavy doughs can be used with
them.
___________ 14. On apply neat color patches to a white canvas or over an
already dry coat of paint.
___________ 15. They may be used for a variety of tasks, such as snipping fresh
herbs or cutting parchment to fit a pan.
ANSWER KEY
1. Rubber spatula/scraper
3. Measuring cups
4. Measuring spoon
5. Hand/stand mixer
9. Parchment paper
11. Whisk
approach."
This method calls for mixing together equal parts water and yeast with
half of the flour. This is blended well, allowed to ferment for three to four hours
(yeasting), and then combined with the other half of the flour. The outcome is a
lighter, airier dough that allows for a more thorough fermentation.
Preservatives and chemicals are now able to be put to bread to enhance the
shelf life, taste, and texture.
Kneading Dough
The dough is kneaded once the ingredients are mixed. The dough
becomes elastic because the components absorb a great deal of moisture.
Longer kneading creates a gluten network, which makes the dough less elastic
and more difficult to work with. The dough will seem silky and be able to be
stretched. Too much time spent kneading the dough can cause it to get sticky
and crumble. To generate a wafer-thin film, the dough's structure must be
robust enough. The dough's temperature increases to 27°C throughout the
kneading phase.
Resting Dough
The dough is sealed up by being kept in the machine for 30 to 50 minutes at a
constant 27°C temperature. As a result, the yeast cells have time to grow and
make alcohol and CO2. As a result, the dough becomes larger and the gluten
network regains some of its previous elasticity. When the dough has about
doubled in size, the proving step is complete.
Rising/Folding
The dough is split into pieces after the initial proving that weigh
approximately 900 grams apiece. In the folding machine, the dough pieces are
folded, then put in nets to prove. When dough is folded, the gas bubbles are
spread equally and each piece of dough is given the same shape. By doing so,
you may make the dough's surface smoother and less sticky. At a humidity
level of 85% and a temperature of 34°C, the rising time for the dough will be
roughly 30 minutes. It will be simpler to (pre) form the dough later on if it is
allowed to rest throughout this procedure.
Shaping
The dough is molded after folding to fit into a baking pan. The process of
molding dough into a long roll is known as shaping. The dough ball is formed
into a slab during the shaping phase. This slab is then wrapped up and tucked
into the backing tin. Large gas bubbles are separated into multiple smaller gas
bubbles throughout the dough preparation process. The folded dough must be
placed in the baking tin with its seam down; otherwise, the dough will unfold
during the third proving or during baking. The optional bread decoration (with
sesame or poppy seeds, or by cutting) is complete.
Final proof
In the baking tin, the third proving takes place. At a temperature of 34 °C and
a humidity of 85%, this last proof takes 60 minutes. Mesophilic
microorganisms thrive in environments with a temperature of 34°C. Therefore,
it is crucial that the bread is made in a clean, sanitary environment.
Baking
The dough has adequately risen after the last proofing and is prepared
for baking. The bread has to be baked for 30 to 40 minutes at 200 to 260°C.
Steam is introduced into the oven before baking begins. The yeast is still active
throughout the first 10 minutes of baking; this is known as the oven rising.
The rising of the dough is also aided by the thermal expansion of the CO2 from
the yeast and the rise in water vapor pressure. The color of the crust looks
better because of the condensed steam. The starches start to gelatinize and
absorb water at a temperature of 60 oC. The starches swell because to the
water.
The proteins and sugars in the bread may undergo a so-called "Maillard
reaction" as a result of the high temperatures the crust is subjected to. When
baking bread, maillard reactions are highly desired since they give the loaf its
distinctive scent and brown color. The burning of the starch-destrins can also
cause browning.
Spraying
The bread loaves are softly sprayed with water after baking, which makes
the crust of the bread shine together with the pyrodextrins (incineration
residue).
Cooling and packaging
Before it is sliced and packaged, the bread needs to chill. If the bread is packed
before it has cooled, the bag will condense.
__________1. The color of the crust looks better because of the condensed
steam.
__________2. The optional bread decoration (with sesame or poppy seeds, or by
cutting) is complete.
__________3. which makes the crust of the bread shine?
__________4. A baked combination of flour, water, yeast, and salt produces
bread. Bread enhancers like fat, sugar, and emulsifiers are optional.
__________5. equal parts water and yeast with half of the flour.
__________6. If the bread is packed before it has to be.
__________7. it is crucial that the bread is made in a clean, sanitary
environment.
__________8. In the folding machine, the dough pieces are—
__________9. The dough is sealed up by being kept in the machine for 30 to 50
minutes at a constant 27°C temperature.
__________10. once the ingredients are mixed the dough is—
ANSWER KEY
1. Baking
2. Shaping
3. Spraying
5. Mixing together
6. Cooled
7. Final Proof
8. Folded
9. Resting Dough
10. Knealed
TASK SHEET 1.1-1
Performance Objective: Given the appropriate tools and materials, you are
required to produce bread following the procedure given by the facilitator.
You are instructed for the allotted time.
DIRECTIONS:
Assessment Method:
Return Demonstration using Performance checklist.
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 1.1-1
Name of Trainee:
Date:
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Bakery a place where bread and cakes are made or sold.
Bind Combining two or more ingredients to form a mixture.
food made of flour, water, and yeast or another leavening
Bread
agent, mixed together and baked.
a pale-yellow edible fatty substance made by churning cream
Butter
and used as a spread or in cooking.
make something look more attractive by adding extra items or
Decorate
images to it.
Delicacy fineness or intricacy of texture or structure.
Flavor the quality of something that affects the sense of taste.
a powder obtained by grinding grain, typically wheat, and
Flour
used to make bread, cakes, and pastry.
ascertain the size, amount, or degree of (something) by using
Measure an instrument or device marked in standard units or by
comparing it with an object of known size.
a machine or device for mixing things, especially an electrical
Mixer
appliance for mixing foods.
a hollow container used to give shape to molten or hot liquid
Mold
material (such as wax or metal) when it cools and hardens.
an enclosed compartment, as in a kitchen range, for cooking
Oven
and heating food.
a dough of flour, shortening, and water, used as a base and
Pastry
covering in baked dishes such as pies.
Prepare make (something) ready for use or consideration.
Produce make or manufacture from components or raw materials.
the action of making or manufacturing from components or
Production
raw materials, or the process of being so manufactured.
an article or substance that is manufactured or refined for
Products
sale.
a set of instructions for preparing a particular dish, including
Recipe
a list of the ingredients required.
a sweet crystalline substance obtained from various plants,
Sugar especially sugar cane and sugar beet, consisting essentially of
sucrose, and used as a sweetener in food and drink.
Measure of hotness or coldness expressed in terms of any of
Temperature
several scales, including Fahrenheit and Celsius.
the quality or state of being different or diverse; the absence
Variety
of uniformity, sameness, or monotony.
a microscopic fungus consisting of single oval cells that
Yeast reproduce by budding, and are capable of converting sugar
into alcohol and carbon dioxide.
INFORMATION SHEET 1.2-1
“Tools for Decorating Bakery Products”
Learning Objectives:
You must be capable of the following after reading this information sheet:
Describe the many equipment used to decorate bakery goods.
Utilize the various tools while according to standard operating
procedure to produce bakery goods.
Introduction
With the correct equipment, we bakers may hone our baking abilities
and also have the freedom to try out new approaches, which helps us become
even more adept at our profession, or should we say art form.
Learn how to utilize the following equipment that are listed
according to their use.
“Tools for Decorating Bakery Products”
Spatula
A spatula is a knife-like implement with a broad, flexible blade that is usually
used for spreading or mixing soft things.
SCRAPER
A scraper is a tool with a tiny handle and a metal or plastic blade that may be
used to clean a specific area.
METAL TURNER
A turner or flipper (sometimes known as a fish slice in British English) is a tool
used to raise and flip food items during cooking, such as pancakes and fillets.
These often have metal or plastic blades with a wooden or plastic grip to shield
them from heat.
PASTRY BRUSH
The culinary tool known as a pastry brush, commonly referred to as a basting
brush, is used to apply butter, oil, or glaze to meals. While contemporary
kitchen brushes may have silicone bristles, traditional pastry brushes are
created with natural bristles or a plastic or nylon fiber comparable to a
paintbrush.
WHISK
The word "whisk" comes from the usage of whisks to swiftly combine
ingredients or to add air to substances like egg whites or heavy cream to
enhance the volume of the combination.
ROLLING PIN
a long, cylindrical-shaped cooking tool that is typically used to roll out different
kinds of dough while baking bread, pastries, and cookies. In addition to
breaking crackers and breadcrumbs, this device is effective.
PIPING BAG
A piping bag is a cooking equipment used for decorating cakes, pies, cookies,
and other pastries, as well as pressing doughs, batters, creams, and puréed
items like potatoes onto platters or baking sheets.
BAKING PAN(s)
Cake batter and thick, dense masses of food, such as savory hot dish recipes,
can both be stored in baking pans. After being put in the pan, the meals are
roasted in the oven. There are several sizes, materials, surface textures, and
color options for baking pans.
MIXER
The repetitious activities of stirring, whisking, or beating are assisted by
mixers. A mixer may also be used to knead dough when the beaters are
swapped out for a dough hook. A drill mixer, a hand-held powered beater, or
an eggbeater are all examples of portable mixers.
PARCHMENT PAPER
Paper that has been carefully prepared for use in ovens and that is resistant to
moisture and grease. It may be used to line cake pans and baking sheets, to
wrap fish and other items that are cooked en papillote, to cover worktops
during dirty chores to make cleanup simple, and for many more purposes. It is
quite adaptable.
BAKING MOLDS AND SHAPES
A tool with a hollow or open shape that is used to mold the food ingredient into
the mold. Foods like candies, chocolate, mints, bread, cakes, and salads or
desserts made with gelatin may all be given specialized forms using molds.
SELF CHECK LO2 1.2-1
DIRECTION: IDENTIFY THE TOOLS AND MATERIALS REFERRED IN THE
STATEMENT BELOW. WRITE YOUR ANSWER ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.
AFTER ANSWERING THIS SELF-CHECK LO2 3.3-1, COMPARE YOUR
ANSWER ON THE ANSWER KEY.
16. Spatula
24. Whisk
25. Scraper
INFORMATION SHEET 1.2-2
“Decorating Bakery Products”
Learning Objectives:
After reading this information sheet, you must be able to:
Discover how to decorate bread goods using the correct methods
and recipe.
Produce bread goods with designs in accordance with accepted
standards.
Introduction
Any bread, pretzels, crackers, pretzel crackers, buns, rolls, macarons, or
any other comparable pastes, pastries, cakes, doughnuts, pies, or other food
products in which wheat or meal is a major ingredient are considered bakery
products. All of those terms can be used in lieu of tang, including flavor, relish,
savor, smack, zest, tanginess, piquancy, and nip. Contrarily, bland or dreary
food is neither. tart, sharp, sharp-tasting, which means it has a lemon-like
bitter, acidic, harsh, and sour flavor. The converse is true with terms like sweet
and honeyed.
Ingredients Preparation
6. Place 4 dots of the batter in each
VANILLA BUTTERCREAM corner of a rimmed baking sheet, and
place a piece of parchment paper over
1 cup unsalted butter
it, using the batter to help adhere the
(230 g), 2 sticks, at room
parchment to the baking sheet.
temperature
7. Pipe the macarons onto the
3 cups powdered sugar
parchment paper in 1½-inch (3-cm)
(360 g)
circles, spacing at least 1-inch (2-cm)
1 teaspoon vanilla
apart.
extract
8. Tap the baking sheet on a flat surface
3 tablespoons heavy
5 times to release any air bubbles.
cream
9. Let the macarons sit at room
temperature for 30 minutes to 1
hour, until dry to the touch.
10. Preheat the oven to 300˚F
(150˚C).
11. Bake the macarons for 17
minutes, until the feet are well-risen
and the macarons don’t stick to the
parchment paper.
12. Transfer the macarons to a wire
rack to cool completely before filling.
Preparation
13. Make the buttercream: In a large bowl, add the butter and beat
with a mixer for 1 minute until light and fluffy. Sift in the powdered
sugar and beat until fully incorporated. Add the vanilla and beat to
combine. Add the cream, 1 tablespoon at a time, and beat to
combine, until desired consistency is reached.
14. Transfer the buttercream to a piping bag fitted with a round
tip.
15. Add a dollop of buttercream to one macaron shell. Top it with
another macaron shell to create a sandwich. Repeat with remaining
macaron shells and buttercream.
16. Place in an airtight container for 24 hours to “bloom”.
17. Enjoy!
SELF CHECK LO2 1.2-2
DIRECTION: IDENTIFY THE QUESTIONS BELOW AND WRITE YOUR
ANSWERS ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.
__________4. How many macarons can you make with the above ingredients?
__________10. Transfer the macaron batter into a piping bag fitted with a—
ANSWER KEY
1. 30 minutes
2. 30 minutes to 1
hour
3. 210 grams
4. 30 pieces
5. Bloom
6. 300˚F
7. 1 teaspoon
8. 2 drops
9. 3 tablespoons
TITLE:
“DECORATE BAKERY PRODUCTS”
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE:
You must create elegant macarons using the correct equipment, supplies,
and ingredients while adhering to the facilitator's instructions. For the
designated period, you are given instructions.
Please be aware that the facilitator will provide clarification and specific
instructions.
DIRECTIONS:
The trainer will provide instructions on how to complete a product, including
all required safety precautions, to the trainees. The students will work in a
real-world workspace and have a set amount of time to make elegant
macarons. As she wanders about, the instructor will note things and provide
suggestions. At the completion of the given time, the students will present
their work.
Assessment Method:
Return Demonstration using Performance checklist.
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 1.2-2
Name of Trainee:
Date:
DEFINITION OF TERMS
Bakery a place where bread and cakes are made or sold.
Baking process of cooking by dry heat, especially in some kind of oven
Bind combining two or more ingredients to form a mixture.
food made of flour, water, and yeast or another leavening agent,
Bread
mixed together and baked.
make something look more attractive by adding extra items or
Decorate
images to it.
Delicacy fineness or intricacy of texture or structure.
Flavor the quality of something that affects the sense of taste.
a powder obtained by grinding grain, typically wheat, and used
Flour
to make bread, cakes, and pastry.
ascertain the size, amount, or degree of (something) by using an
Measure instrument or device marked in standard units or by comparing
it with an object of known size.
a hollow container used to give shape to molten or hot liquid
Mold
material (such as wax or metal) when it cools and hardens.
an enclosed compartment, as in a kitchen range, for cooking
Oven
and heating food.
the wrapping material around a consumer item that serves to
Packaging contain, identify, describe, protect, display, promote, and
otherwise make the product marketable and keep it clean.
a dough of flour, shortening, and water, used as a base and
Pastry
covering in baked dishes such as pies.
Prepare make (something) ready for use or consideration.
Produce make or manufacture from components or raw materials.
the action of making or manufacturing from components or raw
Production
materials, or the process of being so manufactured.
Products an article or substance that is manufactured or refined for sale.
a set of instructions for preparing a particular dish, including a
Recipe
list of the ingredients required.
to place or leave something in a location for later use, disposal,
Store
or safekeeping
a sweet crystalline substance obtained from various plants,
Sugar especially sugar cane and sugar beet, consisting essentially of
sucrose, and used as a sweetener in food and drink.
the quality or state of being different or diverse; the absence of
Variety
uniformity, sameness, or monotony.
INFORMATION SHEET 1.3-1
“Apparatus for Storing Bakery
Products”
Learning Objectives:
You must be capable of the following after reading this information sheet:
Describe the equipment used to keep bakery products.
Utilize the different tools when storing bakery items in accordance
with normal operating procedure.
Introduction
To maintain food's freshness and flavor and reduce the danger of
contracting foodborne diseases, ingredients and baked goods must be stored
properly. In addition to being crucial for your baked products and pastries to
taste and look as gorgeous as they did in the display case, packaging is also
crucial for building your public reputation.
The following equipment is listed according to its usage; learn how to use
it.
“Apparatus for Storing Bakery Products”
Oven
An oven is a room used for heating, baking, grilling, and preparing food. Ovens
come in a variety of designs, including wall ovens, industrial ovens, earth
ovens, and household ovens. In an oven, food is cooked using either gas or
electricity.
Chiller Refrigerator
Baking Pantry
Simply described, a baking pantry is a space set aside for ingredients, baking
equipment, and supplies, as well as objects needed to decorate or preserve
baked goods. Flour; all-purpose, bread, and cake flour are essential items for a
well-stocked baking cupboard. baker's powder.
Glass Container
Packaging container that holds a product intended for retail sale; excludes
ceramic cups, plates, ovenware, plate glass, safety and window glass, heat-
resistant glass like Pyrex, lead-based glass like crystal, and TV tubes.
Plastic Container
A plastic container is one that is made of polyethylene terephthalate (PET),
high-density polyethylene (HDPE), and other synthetic materials that is meant
to hold food or beverages.
Plastic Cellophane
A thin, translucent sheet known as cellophane is created from recycled
cellulose. It is suitable for food packing due to its low permeability to air, oils,
greases, bacteria, and liquid water. Cellophane is particularly susceptible to
water vapor; however, this may be avoided by coating it with nitrocellulose
lacquer.
1. _______________________________________________
2. _______________________________________________
3. _______________________________________________
4. _______________________________________________
5. _______________________________________________
6. _______________________________________________
7. _______________________________________________
8. _______________________________________________
ANSWER KEY
26. Oven
27. Chiller
Refrigerator
28. Baking
Pantry
29. Glass
Container
30. Plastic
Container
31. Plastic
Cellophane
32. Aluminum
Foil Tray
33. Boxes
Kindly consider:
THE MANUFACTURING PROCESS
Manufacturing is the initial stage in the packaging process. When designing
packaging, keep the production process in mind. When considering packaging
design, all of these issues must be addressed. They will have an influence not
just on the production process, but also on the entire cost of the product and
the timeframe.
THE FILLING & ASSEMBLING PROCESS
After the manufacturing process is done, the package must be filled and
assembled. These are only a few of the many factors that must be addressed
during the filling and assembly process. Both the product and the package
must be safeguarded while the process is accelerated.
THE TRANSPORTATION OF THE PRODUCT
After the packing is completed, the product will be transported to wherever it
will be sold. During this critical stage, the product must be safeguarded. Steps
must be made to maintain the integrity of the product whether it is transported
by land, sea, or air. This must be included into the packaging's design.
Consider how the product will be transported and take precautions to preserve
it. In addition to safeguarding the package and ultimate product, packing
efficiency is vital in logistics. Well-planned packing promotes more efficient
shipping, which can save expenses.
THE SHELF LIFE
Another factor to consider when considering packaging is shelf life. While we
are most aware with shelf life in terms of perishable things, it also indicates
how well the product will look on the shelf. Tamper resistance and fragility
must all be evaluated in advance. A design that is overly detailed and fragile
may easily break on a store shelf or display, rendering it unappealing to
customers.
THE USER EXPERIENCE
The user's experience is the final phase in the packaging process. Leading
brands understand this and place a high importance on this aspect of the
packaging process. They recognize that packaging may be used to
communicate with customers. Packaging should offer an experience for the
customer in addition to preserving the goods. It should tell a narrative while
also increasing client loyalty. This alone represents a significant return on the
brand's marketing spend.
SELF CHECK 1.3-2
DIRECTION: IDENTIFY THE QUESTIONS BELOW AND WRITE YOUR
ANSWERS ON THE SPACE PROVIDED.
__________2. Both the product and the package must be safeguarded while the
process is accelerated.
__________4. While we are most aware with shelf life in terms of perishable
things, it also indicates how well the product will look on the shelf.
TITLE:
“STORE BAKERY PRODUCTS”
PERFORMANCE OBJECTIVE:
You must complete appropriate packing while according to the facilitator's
instructions and utilizing the necessary tools and supplies. You are provided
instructions for the specified time period.
Please be aware that the facilitator will give explanation and precise
instructions.
DIRECTIONS:
The trainer will provide the trainees instructions on how to perform,
including all necessary safety precautions. Students will work in a real-world
environment and have a certain amount of time to complete creative
packaging. The teacher will take notes and provide comments as she/he
walks around. The students will present their work at the end of the allotted
time.
Assessment Method:
Return Demonstration using Performance checklist.
PERFORMANCE CRITERIA CHECKLIST 1.3-1
Name of Trainee:
Date: