Harman Term Paper Production

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    1/23

    MOLECULARMOLECULAR

    GASTRONOMYGASTRONOMY

    Submitted to:- Submitted by:-

    Mr. Amit joshi Harman deep singh

    Lect. Of F & B Produc tion Roll no 33

    Dept. of Hotel Management

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    2/23

    DEFINATION OFDEFINATION OF

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMolecular relates to simple or basic structure orform while gastronomy is the art of fine dining; thescience of gourmet food and drink.

    Thus Molecular Gastronomy together is theapplication of science to the basic cooking andtraditional methods.

    molecular gastronomy (in cooking), the study andapplication of chemistry, physics, and other scientificprinciples on its processes, preparation, andmaterials.

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    3/23

    HISTORIC BACKGROUNDHISTORIC BACKGROUND

    OF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYOF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYThe term was invented by the Hungarian physicistThe term was invented by the Hungarian physicistNicholasNicholas KurtiKurti in a 1969 presentation to the Royalin a 1969 presentation to the RoyalInstitution called "The Physicist in the kitchen", andInstitution called "The Physicist in the kitchen", andpopularized by his collaborator the French scientistpopularized by his collaborator the French scientistHervHerv

    The fundamental objectives wereThe fundamental objectives were

    Investigating culinary and gastronomical proverbs,Investigating culinary and gastronomical proverbs,sayings, old wives talessayings, old wives tales

    Exploring the recipesExploring the recipes

    Introducing new tools, ingredients and methods intoIntroducing new tools, ingredients and methods intothe kitchenthe kitchen

    Inventing new dishesInventing new dishes

    Using molecular gastronomy to help the generalUsing molecular gastronomy to help the generalpublic understand the contribution of science topublic understand the contribution of science tosocietysociety

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    4/23

    In popular greek culture, molecular gastronomy has become amerging scientific tools and techniques with culinary arts. Forexample utilizing tools such as centrifuges, liquid nitrogen,microscopes or lasers in the preparation of food items.

    Molecular gastronomy has manifested itself in the modernrestaurant trade in three ways.

    First, it has led to a better understanding of why traditionalapproaches to cooking work (or do not). For example, sciencehas led to an improved understanding of how to make a

    perfect souffl.Second, it has led to novel pairings of foods, such as whitechocolate and caviar. The Fat Duck has used the discovery ofunusual combinations of ingredients to earn three Michelinstars, one of only two British restaurants that have receivedthis honor.

    Third, it has led to novel methods of food preparation.

    HISTORIC BACKGROUNDHISTORIC BACKGROUNDOFOF

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMY

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    5/23

    SCOPE IN INDIASCOPE IN INDIA

    OF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYOF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMY

    Though the concept of Molecular Gastronomy is more

    than 40 years old, but still it is new terminology in

    India as far as its application is concerned.

    The major reasons that affect India, as a whole, to

    emerge distinctively in the global market are:

    Lack of experimentation

    Vast stretchable culinary background and

    Breakdown of cuisine on the regional perspective

    Consumers status

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    6/23

    To find what Indiansprefers to eat, thefollowing question was

    taken for a survey:

    SCOPE IN INDIASCOPE IN INDIA

    OF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYOF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMY

    Traditional

    5%odern

    22%

    usion

    3%

    Q1. What kind of food do

    you want to eat?

    Traditional 6 Modern

    Fusion 1

    The overall response toThe overall response to

    the above question clearlythe above question clearlystates that only 1 out ofstates that only 1 out of

    every 100 Indian areevery 100 Indian are

    ready to spend on Fusionready to spend on Fusion

    food.food.

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    7/23

    Moreover, to find out overall scenario of the food served in

    India, the following question was surveyed covering

    various organizations like restaurants, hotels, motels, etc.

    SCOPE IN INDIASCOPE IN INDIA

    OF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYOF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMY

    QueQue:: What cuisine is served in India?What cuisine is served in India?

    Indian 66

    Traditional

    International

    The outcome was very factual whichclearly states that the upgraded modern

    form of food is limited up to the certain

    places only i.e. maximum in five stars

    (which are not widely spread.)

    66

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    8/23

    Conclusion:

    The above analysis clearly states that it is theperspective of the consumer which is abidingthe market to change its traditional look and

    shift towards the prevailing internationalstandards.

    As a result of this backwardness, Indianrestaurants stands nowhere, in the worlds

    best restaurant list.

    Thus, now time has come to work out oftraditions and to break the bars by developingsomething new and unheard, of which, India is

    certainly capable of and equipped with.

    SCOPE IN INDIASCOPE IN INDIA

    OF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYOF MOLECULAR GASTRONOMY

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    9/23

    Popular Chefs PromotingPopular Chefs Promoting

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMYHESTONHESTON BLUMENTHALBLUMENTHAL

    Self taught chefSelf taught chef

    His passion for food was kindled at theHis passion for food was kindled at the

    age of10. As a young adult he spentage of10. As a young adult he spenthis holidays on gastronomichis holidays on gastronomicpilgrimages to France and his nightspilgrimages to France and his nightswere dedicated to his twin obsessions,were dedicated to his twin obsessions,kick boxing and cooking.kick boxing and cooking.

    Finally, in 1995, aged 29, he openedFinally, in 1995, aged 29, he openedThe Fat Duck in Bray and world spreadThe Fat Duck in Bray and world spreadfast. The Good Food Guide awards9fast. The Good Food Guide awards9points (out of a possible 10)points (out of a possible 10)

    First winner of theFirst winner of the

    new "Chef of thenew "Chef of theYear" award in theYear" award in the2001 Good Food2001 Good FoodGuideGuide

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    10/23

    Popular Chefs PromotingPopular Chefs Promoting

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMY His combinations are legendaryHis combinations are legendary

    His recipes can be seenHis recipes can be seenregularly in the Guardian onregularly in the Guardian on

    Saturdays.Saturdays. His various books have alreadyHis various books have alreadybeen publishedbeen published

    He has finished filming his ownHe has finished filming his own6 X 306 X 30--minute TV series Kitchenminute TV series KitchenChemistry.Chemistry.

    He has been profiled by aHe has been profiled by anumber of publicationsnumber of publicationsincluding Caterer & Hotelkeeperincluding Caterer & Hotelkeeperand The Independentand The Independent

    He has also appeared on theHe has also appeared on thenew BBC show Ever Wondered.new BBC show Ever Wondered.

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    11/23

    Popular Chefs PromotingPopular Chefs Promoting

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMYFERRAN ADRIA

    Adria spends 6 months of every yearexperimenting and creating a

    sumptuous menu for the

    following year.

    The phones lines are open for

    booking only for one day and bythe end of the day every seat is

    booked up for full 6 months.

    described as the best cook on the planet

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    12/23

    Popular Chefs PromotingPopular Chefs Promoting

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMYANTHONY FLINNANTHONY FLINN

    Was first student of Adria at El Bulli

    for years. He now commands the

    utmost respect from the worlds

    greatest chefs and critics for his

    imaginative, experimental and

    delectable menu.

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    13/23

    RESTRAURANTS FORRESTRAURANTS FOR

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMYTop ten restaurants of the world - 004

    1. French Laundry, Yountville, CA, USA

    . The Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire, UK

    . El Bulli, Montjoi, Spain

    4. L'Atelier de Joel Robuchon, Paris

    . Pierre Gagnaire, Rue Balzac, Paris

    6. Guy Savoy, Rue Troyon, Paris

    7. Nobu, Park Lane, London

    8. Gordon Ramsay, Royal Hospital Road, London

    9. Michel Bras, Laguiole, France

    10. Louis XV, Monaco

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    14/23

    Top 10 restaurants of the world - 00

    The Fat Duck, Bray, Berkshire, Britain

    El Bulli, Montjoi, Spain French Laundry, California

    Tetsuyas, Sydney, Australia

    Gordon Ramsay, London, Britain

    Pierre Gagnaire, Paris, France

    Per Se, New York, New York Tom Aikens, London, Britain

    Jean Georges, New York, New York

    St John, London, Britain

    RESTRAURANTS FORRESTRAURANTS FOR

    MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYMOLECULAR GASTRONOMY

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    15/23

    On looking at the long listof top 0 restaurants ofthe world in the year00 . The list is clearly

    dominated by the Britainwhere the practicing of

    molecular gastronomy isat its peak.

    ANALYSING SUCCESSANALYSING SUCCESS

    ACH

    IEVED

    ACH

    IEVED

    0

    5

    10

    15

    20 UK

    France

    USA

    Spain

    Australia

    Germany

    Italy

    India

    Asia, even as a continent was no where in the picture as there is

    hardly any Asian country in the long list.

    BUKHARA wasthe onlyIndianrestaurant, who wasBUKHARA wasthe onlyIndianrestaurant, who was

    listedatthe 36listedatthe 36thth positionintheyear2004.positionintheyear2004.

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    16/23

    Ingredients for molecular

    gastronomy

    E322 Lecithin

    E327 Calcium lactate

    E331 Sodium citrates

    E400 Alginic acid

    E401 Sodium alginate

    E402 Potassium alginateE403 Ammonium alginate

    E404Calcium alginate

    E406 Agar

    E407 Carrageenan

    E407a Processed eucheuma seaweedE410 Locust bean gum (Carob gum)

    E412 Guar gum

    E413 Tragacanth

    E414 Acacia gum

    E415 Xanthan gum

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    17/23

    E416 Karaya gum

    E417 Tara gum

    E418 Gellan gum

    E422 Glycerol

    E425 Konjac

    E440 Pectins

    E441 Gelatine

    E461 Methyl celluloseE463 Hydroxypropyl cellulose

    E464 Hydroxy propyl methyl cellulose

    E466 Carboxymethyl cellulose

    E473 Sucrose esters of fatty acids

    E474 Sucroglycerides

    E621 Monosodium glutamate

    E631 Disodium inosinate

    E636 Maltol

    E953 Isomalt

    E1103 Invertase

    E1400 Dextrin

    SOME MORE INGREDIANTS

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    18/23

    SOME MOLOLECULAR

    GASTRONOMYINGREDIANTS BASED

    RECEPIES

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    19/23

    Chocolate chantilly

    Ingredie

    nts

    200 mL water

    1 0-200 g bitter chocolate, broken into pieces

    Method1. Put the chocolate and water into a pan (or bowl of

    metal), and immerse it into a larger pan with water which

    is gently heated. Stir the chocolate and water mixture

    occasionally until it forms a uniform mixture.2. Immerse the pan into a larger pan with cold water and

    some ice cubes. Whisk the chocolate water mixture until

    it thickens.

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    20/23

    Caramelized cauliflower and chocolate jelly

    Ingredientscauliflower

    olive oil

    salt

    cocoa powder

    sugar

    agar

    MethodCut cauliflower in 1 cm slices.

    Spread them on aluminum foil.

    Sprinkle with olive oil and salt

    Bake in oven at 200 C for approx. 30 min (turning the slices after15 min)

    For the jelly, bring 1 dL of water to the boiling point

    Add 1 ts of agar-agar, 1 ts of sugar and 1 TS of cocoa powder.

    Mix well, pour into a suitably sized container and leave to set.

    Cut jelly into pieces and serve together with caramelized cauliflower

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    21/23

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    22/23

    TECHNIQUESTECHNIQUESUSED IN MOLECULAR GASTRONOMYUSED IN MOLECULAR GASTRONOMY

    Que: What causes a wide range of likes and dislikes when itcomes to the food that we put in our mouths?

    This whole subject is incredibly complex, possibly the most

    complex of all processes performed by the human body and itstarts in the womb; It has been shown that flavour can bepassed from mother to baby through the amniotic fluid as earlyas 11 weeks (six months before birth); By the time that we areborn into the world, we have already experienced many of theflavour from our mothers diet.

    The process of taste aroma and flavour perception is beingresearched around the world.

  • 8/9/2019 Harman Term Paper Production

    23/23

    THANK YOUTHANK YOU

    By:By:--

    HARMANDEEP SINGH RANDHAWAHARMANDEEP SINGH RANDHAWA

    THIRD YEARTHIRD YEAR

    LOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITYLOVELY PROFESSIONAL UNIVERSITY