CA 205 - Charcuterie and Protein Fabrication Skills Description In CA 205, the art of charcuterie takes center stage. Students immerse themselves in the intricate world of charcuterie, honing their skills in protein fabrication, portion control, and the critical importance of maintaining safe and sanitary practices.
From the irresistible sizzle of bacon to the exquisite perfection of sausages, students actively engage in hands-on experiences, crafting an array of culinary delights such as pates, terrines, breakfast meats, and an enticing selection of pickled, smoked, and cured items.
CA 205 extends beyond theoretical knowledge, transforming theory into practical skills by preparing the butchery necessities for various classes within the culinary program. This hands-on approach equips students with valuable protein fabrication skills, guiding students through selecting top-quality meats, fish, and poultry while understanding the nuances of quality and yield grades. Credit Hours: 2 Contact Hours: 5 Prerequisites/Other Requirements: C or Higher in the following courses: CA 111 and CA 209 and CA 114 English Prerequisite(s): None Math Prerequisite(s): None Course Corequisite(s): None Academic Program Prerequisite: None Consent to Enroll in Course: No Department Consent Required Dual Enrollment Allowed?: No Course Fees: $40.00 Number of Times Course can be taken for credit: 1 Programs Where This Course is a Requirement: Culinary Arts, A.A.A.S., Personal Chef Certificate General Education Requirement: None General Education Learner Outcomes (GELO): NA Course Learning Outcomes:
- Outline the requirements for properly receiving and storing raw and prepared foods [demonstrated through Quizzes]. [ACFEF Section 2 - Sanitation and Safety (4)].
- 5. Identify the Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HAACP) during all food handling processes to minimize the risk of foodborne illness [demonstrated through Quizzes]. [ACFEF Section 2 - Sanitation and Safety (5)].
- Determine a butcher yield percentage to track cooking and carving loss and determine the new yield and cost per lb [demonstrated through Worksheets]. [ACFEF Section 3 - Business and Math (3)].
- Prepare breakfast meats, including ham, sausage, or bacon [demonstrated through Group Projects]. [ACFEF Section 4 - Food Preparation (14c)].
- Explain the history and technical importance of curing, brining, pickling, and smoking in preserving foods to maintain flavor, quality, and sanitation [demonstrated through Quizzes]. [ACFEF Section 5 - Garde Manger (9a)].
- Produce various pickled, smoked, and cured items representing the Garde Manager pantry [demonstrated through Individual and Group Projects]. [ACFEF Section 5 - Garde Manger (9b,c)].
- Define the various types of forcemeats, including sausage, pate, terrine, and mousse [demonstrated through Quizzes]. [ACFEF Section 5 - Garde Manger (10a)].
- Produce an assortment of sausages using casings and free form [demonstrated through Individual and Group Projects]. [ACFEF Section 5 - Garde Manger (10b)].
- Produce a variety of pates, mousses, and or terrines to include vegetables and proteins [demonstrated through Individual and Group Projects]. [ACFEF Section 5 - Garde Manger (10c)].
- Utilize different types of binders in making a forcemeat to include aspic, panadà, or other binding agent [demonstrated through Individual and Group Projects]. [ACFEF Section 5 - Garde Manger (10d)].
- Utilize aspic as a form of garnish or binder in a salad, pate, or canapé [demonstrated through Individual and Group Projects]. [ACFEF Section 5 - Garde Manger (10e,f)].
- Explain the importance of sustainable practices in a food service operation [demonstrated through Quizzes]. [ACFEF Section 13 - Environmental Sustainability (1)].
- Perform fabrication tasks with meat, poultry, and seafood [demonstrated through Performance Assessment].
Course Outline:
- Week 1
- General Information/Orientation
- Professionalism/Sanitation and Safety
- Tools and Equipment demonstrations
- Fabrication: Beef, Chicken, Fish
- Butcher’s Yield
- Start Bacon
- Lecture: Sausages
- Week 2
- Lecture: Curing and Smoking
- Sausages: Cured & Smoked
- Sausages: Fresh Sausages
- Breakfast Meats
- Finish Bacon
- Week 3
- Sausages: R&D Project
- Pickling/Preserving
- Week 4
- Pates: Duck confit and Pork Rillette Platters
- Smoking cont.
- Fabrication Cont.
- Week 5
- Lecture: Forcemeats
- Forcemeats: Terrines
- Forcemeats: Mousse/mousseline
- Fabrication Cont.
- Week 6
- Forcemeats: Pate en Croute & Aspic
- Vegetable Terrines
- Fabrication Cont.
- Week 7
- Final Cumulative Platters
- Kitchen Cleaning
Approved for Online and Hybrid Delivery?: No Instructional Strategies:
- Demonstration: 5-15%
- Lecture/Discussion: 15-35%
- Team/Group Work: 10-25%
- Practical Performance: 50-70%
Mandatory Course Components:
- Secchia Institute for Culinary Education Departmental Sign-Off Sheets:
- Photo Release
- Attendance Policy
- Student Handbook
- Grooming Standards
- Other Applicable Forms
Equivalent Courses: None Accepted GRCC Advanced Placement (AP) Exam Credit: None AP Min. Score: NA Name of Industry Recognize Credentials: None
Course prepares students to seek the following external certification: No Course-Specific Placement Test: None Course Aligned with ARW/IRW Pairing: N/A Mandatory Department Assessment Measures:
- Quizzes
- Individual Projects/Presentations
- Multiple Choice Exams
- Practical Exam
Course Type: Program Requirement- Offering designed to meet the learning needs of students in a specific GRCC program. Course Format: Lecture/Lab - Must meet Lecture & Lab Ratios Total Lecture/Lab Hours Per Week: 5 People Soft Course ID Number: 100606 Course CIP Code: 12.9999 Maximum Course Enrollment: 18 General Room Request: None High School Articulation Agreements exist?: No If yes, with which high schools?: NA Non-Credit GRCC Articulation Agreement With What Area: No Identify the Non Credit Programs this Course is Accepted: NA
School: School of Business & Industry Department: Culinary Arts (SICE) Discipline: CA First Term Valid: Fall 2019 (8/1/2019) 1st Catalog Year: 2019-2020 Faculty Credential Requirements: Other (list below), Professionally qualified through work experience in field (Perkins Act or Other) (list below) Faculty Credential Requirement Details: Minimum: A bachelor's degree in Hospitality Management, Culinary Arts, or a related field.
Preferred: A master's degree in Hospitality Management, Culinary Arts, or a related field.
Professionally qualified through work experience in the field (Perkins Act or Other).
A minimum of 2 years of related work experience (4,000 hours) is required (Perkins Act). Major Course Revisions: Title, Credit/Contact Hours, Prerequisite Last Revision Date Effective: 20240304T10:09:51 Course Review & Revision Year: 2028-2029
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