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SITHCCC007 - Assessment Task 2 Research Report WITH RECIPES
SITHCCC007 - Assessment Task 2 Research Report WITH RECIPES
● review the advice to students regarding responding to written tasks in the Hospitality Works
Student User Guide
● comply with the due date for assessment which your assessor will provide
Assessment information
i
Information about how you should complete this assessment can be found in Appendix
A of the Hospitality Works Student User Guide. Refer to the appendix for information
on:
Note: You must complete and submit an assessment cover sheet with your work. A
template is provided in Appendix B of the Student User Guide. However, if your RTO
Next, choose one stock, one sauce and one soup (see note below) and report on
the following for each:
● freshness indicators
● quality indicators
● nutritional value
● taste profile
● texture profile.
Locate the relevant recipe for each stock, sauce and soup you have reported on
and submit each recipe with your report.
Note: Your assessor may nominate what you need to research or, alternatively,
you will select stocks, sauces and soups that interest you or which are relevant to
your workplace.
- Soups and stocks are an interesting part of cooking, in some aspects like the
creation of soups and stocks it can be simple to make but take a while to
cook, unlike the other two sauces which have an increasingly wide range of
cooking methods.
- stocks and sauces are used in many different dishes, which range from, all
different kinds of soup, sauces (only for stocks), even sauces like a bechamel
are used to make foods like croque monsieur.
- soup is definitely a lunch and dinner food, though it can also be served as the
entree and main of a dish at a restaurant.
Stocks
Identify different types of stock, including the main four stocks you have learned about during this unit.
Also identify some regional/traditional varieties. Describe the difference in preparation of white and
brown stocks, including basic ingredients and ingredient ratios. Briefly explain the cooking process,
including approximate cooking durations for brown, white, fish and vegetable stocks.
Sauces
Identify and describe each of the five mother sauces, including:
● ingredients
● preparation technique/methods
- thick soup
soups of this category are most described by the thickening ingredients they use, like cornstarch or
gelatines, thick soups are by far the most well known as you most likely would picture a thick soup
when thinking of soup as a dish. soups of this category include chowder, puree soups and potage.
- cold soup
cold soups are pretty self explanatory, they are soups that were made to be cold, now while i couldn't
find much on them i do know one of the more famous cold soups is the gazpacho, a pureed kind of
cold soup
- Chunky soup
this one i've actually had the pleasure of eating myself, chunky soups are a stock based soup that we
put vegetables and meats into, a famous example of this would have to be a minestrone, though i
mostly know it for when i first had italian wedding soup
Identify two classical soups and two contemporary soups. For each one, provide a brief background
on their origin.
- not much is known about potato and leek soup even its origin is debated, by the most
commonly believed origin is that it is from wales, as welsh people seem to love their leek,
william shakespeare himself calling the leek a symbol of welsh pride
Gazpacho
- gazpacho originated in spain, dating back to the greek and roman era as both reference it in
their texts, though the modern version with tomato and green peppers didn't come until
spain's discovery of the new world
- The origin of this is rather simple really, this came from dutch people in Pennsylvania inside
the USA, for what reason, I have yet to find out.
- i could barely find anything about this dish in regards to its origin other than it is from thailand,
other than that i don't know the reason it's made and when
Onion Soup
● brief history: reference to this soup goes all the way back to the romans, this soup was generally
served to the poorer people as it was easy to make seeing as onions were not uncommon in the
slightest
● ingredients: butter, olive oil, brown onions, brown sugar, plain flour, Massel beef style liquid
stock, baguette bread slices, garlic clove, Swiss cheese
● how the soup is served: onion soup is usually served in a small bowl like cup, allowing for great
presentation while also not having to use too much of it
● brief history: the scotch broth is centuries old, likely predating any written history we currently
have, surprisingly the addition of potatoes is more recent as they were introduced to europe in
the 16th century, still a long time ago but far more recent than the creation of this soup
● ingredients: carrots, onion, leek, neep, barley, dried pea, Salt, pepper, lamb, butter, parsley,
white cabbage,
● how the soup is served: the soup is simple with how it's served, a small white bowl
● brief history: i couldn't find anything to do with the history of this food, all i do know is that it dates
back to the 1800’s, as ludwig van beethoven seemed to be rather fond of this food
● how the soup is served: the soup is served with sauerkraut and meatballs, on occasion being
served with mashed potatoes
● Sauce: Hollandaise
Freshness indicators
Describe the freshness indicators for the ingredients used when preparing these stocks, sauces and
soups.
- Stock: The best freshness indicators will come from the use by date of the powder, though if
you were to make it from scratch, a freshness indicator would be the smell of the chicken
bones and if there is any distinct signs of mold
- Sauce: Hollandaise is rather easy to check for freshness, one sees how long ago it was
refrigerated as it uses eggs. Another way is more visual, look at its texture and see if it has
curdled or not
- The only two ways i could think about wedding soup is the smell and if the meatballs or
vegetables have any sort of mold
Quality indicators
Describe three quality indicators for each stock sauce and soup:
● Stock:Chicken stock has almost as much protein as it does carbs, as well as not having much fat,
making it a very healthy stock option.
● Sauce: 1 serving of hollandaise is around 7 grams, in that 7 grams, at least 1.5g of it is protein,
making this sauce a great source of protein.
● Soup:1 cup of italian wedding soup only comes out to 14g carbs, 8g of protein and 120 calories,
for a dinner food it is very good for your body
Taste profile
Describe the taste profile of each stock, sauce and soup.
● Stock: depending on is it is homemade or power, the stock can be flavourful, savoury, rich
Texture profile
Describe the texture profile of each stock, sauce and soup.
● Soup: thin with the soup itself but the meatballs and vegetables were soft
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