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Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

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Page 1: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Judges Training 2005Food Safety for 4-H JudgingQuick Loaf Bread Evaluation

Sam BeattieFood Safety Extension Specialist

Food Science and Human Nutrition

Page 2: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Brief food safety review See 4-H Publication 4H 3023 for foods that would be considered unacceptable food exhibits

Quick Bread Quality

Questions

Page 3: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition
Page 4: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Food Safety Concerns

4-H Food and Nutrition Preparation and Safety Projects must be designed and executed to reduce the potential for food borne illness.

Critical considerations:

o Prevent introduction of pathogens during preparation

o Prevention of pathogen growth after preparation

Page 5: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Food Safety

What causes food to be unsafe?

Microbiological hazards are considered the biggest risk to humans.

Microorganisms are important because:loss of shelf life and product qualitymajor cause of food borne illness

HAZARDSChemicalPhysicalBiological

Page 6: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Conditions for Growth

What Microorganisms need to grow

FFood

AAcidity

TTime

TTemperature

OOxygen

MMoisture

Page 7: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Bacterial Growth - Food

Bacteria, yeasts, and molds can grow on just about anything… but like carbohydrate and proteins.

Think about the foods that spoil the quickest…These are the ones we are concerned about.

Page 8: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Before judging a product, ask yourself…

Should this product have been refrigerated for safety?

Would you eat this at room temperature?

Page 9: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Bottom line…

By recognizing those conditions that will allow bacterial growth, one can identify foods that might be potentially hazardous.

Definition of potentially hazardous food:neutral acidity – pH range 4.6 – 7.8

Meats, eggs, milk, some cheeses, etc…water activity – 0.86 or above

most fresh foodsstored above 40°

Hazardous food:add hermetically sealed or the introduction of an oxygen free environment

Page 10: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Quick Loaf Bread Quality

Work done last year indicated that vegetable flavored breads – Zucchini, pumpkin, and others were safe even though the water activities were high.

Why?

Internal temperature of quick bread loaf exceeds 190°F. This temperature kills all vegetative bacteria.

Page 11: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Product quality evaluation

General ConsiderationsLooking for products that are appealing, characteristic, and representative of the genre of product.

Evaluation is based upon:A. APPEARANCEB. AROMAC. FLAVORD. TEXTURE/CONSISTENCYE. TENDERNESSF. TECHNIQUE

Page 12: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Baked Products Quality

Items to look for:surface colorationunincorporated ingredients such as flourgrain (texture) and color of cut productuniform size and incorporation of ingredientsgreasyshape is characteristic of product

Smell for:oily or rancid aromaoverly yeasty or sourpresence of added ingredientsburnt

Page 13: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Baked Product Quality

Flavor and Texture by Mouth:textural characteristics

tendernessmouth feel/consistencymoistness

flavor characteristicscharacteristic of productoff flavors – bitterness, burned, soapy

list goes on and onbland or lack of flavor

Page 14: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Nice rounded loaf without any overfill of pan. Surface is evenly browned with a surface crack acceptable. Sides are not darkened extensively relative to the remainder of the product.

Page 15: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Top surface crack is acceptable. The dough should not appear wet but may look moist

Page 16: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Texture is uniform without being crumbly or dry. Ingredients are well dispersed throughout the product. Crumb color is typical of product.

Page 17: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Whole fruit, nuts, or other additions are uniformly distributed throughout the loaf without settling. Ingredient color is typical and not washed out or overly browned.

Page 18: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Pronounced sinking of fruit

Page 19: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

This is a garnish and not segregation of an addition.

Page 20: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Swirl is not evenly distributed but it would be difficult to count points off for this.

HOWEVER..

Product may have a doughy undercooked portion.

Page 21: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Asymmetrical – a defect? Not always.

This product is “Peaked” meaning that it was over mixed.

This is a peak. Caused by overmixing the batter. Note that the pan has not overflowed so it was not overfilled.

Page 22: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Note the overfill of the pan. Typically undesirable resulting in either burned or dried product.

Page 23: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Note the discoloration caused by either too hot of an oven or placement too close to the bottom element of the oven or glass pan with too hot of oven.General recommendation for cooking in glass is to reduce oven temps by 25°

Page 24: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Low rise and baked at too hot

Page 25: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Low volume:

Inaccurate measuring methods;

Too little leavening or flour;

Underbaked (but look at crust color – too hot oven?);

Too much fruit.

Page 26: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Note the fine grain, even distribution of nuts, and relatively thin crust.

Color of crust is uniform around the loaf.

Page 27: Judges Training 2005 Food Safety for 4-H Judging Quick Loaf Bread Evaluation Sam Beattie Food Safety Extension Specialist Food Science and Human Nutrition

Questions…