Alto-Shaam 500, 750, 1000 SERIES L O W T E M P E R At U R E C O O K I N G I N T R O D U C T I O N

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L O W T E M P E R AT U R E C O O K I N G I N T R O D U C T I O N

L O W T E M P E R AT U R E C O O K I N G I N T R O D U C T I O N

LO W TEM PE RATU RE COO KI NG FACTS

MEAT AND NUTRITION

Mea t play s a sig nifi cant role in the diet;

theref ore, one of the prim ary goals in food

prepa ration is prop er nutri tion. Meat is one of the

bes t sources of protein; is a ric h source of B

vitamins such as thiam ine, ribofl avin, and niacin ;

and includ es fats, carbohyd rate s, min eral s,

pigments, enz ymes and wate r.

All of these

eleme nts are affe cted by cooking,

but over -heating

destroys many of them . Low

temper atur e Halo Heat coo king helps preserv e

unsta ble, heat- sens itive vitam ins and nut rient s.

A report on the Nutrient Analys is of Roast Beef,

conducted by the Univers ity of Wiscons in- Stout

in July 1971, concl uded, “…it is apparent that

Alto-Sh aam coo king method resul ts in lower

moisture losses . Even afte r a 24 hour hold ing

peri od, the Alto- Shaam produ ct is nutri tionall y

equal to, and poss ibly bet ter than beef roast coo ked

in a conv ention al ove n and remov ed immedi ate ly

after cook ing .”

 

Fat contrib ute s greatl y to the flavor of meat. During the cookin g process, fat not onl y melts, but also cha nges chem ical ly. With low temperatu re cooking there is less chemical change and less fat melt resultin g in a more flavorfu l fini shed prod uct.

The enzymes found in meat break down the tissue s and act as natura l tender izing agents. A premi um price is paid for aged meats where this enzyme action has already started, how ever; enzym es are destroy ed by high temp erat ures.

Low temperature cooki ng does not dest roy these enzy mes and , part icul arly in the hold cycle, creates this natura l chemi cal action to ten deriz e or age the mea t right in the oven. For this reason, it is impor tant to use fresh beef and it is essenti al to all ow the prod uct to remai n in the hold cycle for at least the min imum amount of tim e sugge sted

in the indiv idua l proced ures. The long er meat is left in the hold cycle the more tender it become s, mak ing the purch ase of more expensi ve, aged mea t unnece ssa ry.

Meat is sevent y to seventy-f ive perce nt wate r. High tem perat ures cause thi s water to eva pora te durin g cooking resu lting in los s of prod uct

mois ture. Cooki ng at low tem pera tures in a Halo Heat ove n retai ns the maximum amoun t of water conte nt resul ting in a juic ier finis hed produc t and an ext ended hol ding life .

Alon g with bet ter nutrit ion, a more tender finis hed prod uct, les s shrinka ge and high er

mois ture cont ent, meat will not requi re the addi tion of as muc h salt as nee ded wit h conventi onal

cooki ng method s. Natu ral fla vors are preserve d. This is a signific ant fac tor in toda y’s hea lth consc ious diets.

SEC TIO N 1 • LOW TEMPERATURE COOK ING INTRODUCTION

2.

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Contents LOW TEMPERATURE COOKI NG AND HOLDING GUI DELINES Manual ly Operat ed Oven sSECTIO N 3 Clean ing and Mainten ance GE NE RAL INDEXSECTIO N 1 Low Temperature Cooking Introduction Low Tempera ture Cooki ng Fact sLOW TEMPERATURE COOKING INTRODUC TION Welcome to the cost saving convenience of Low Temperature CookingL O W T E M P E R AT U R E C O O K I N G I N T R O D U C T I O N LO W TEM PE RATU RE COO KI NG FACTSLO W TE MPE RATURE CO OKI NG FACTS TO CALC UL ATEME AT SH RINK AG E 1. Temperature at which meat is cookedLABOR AND EQUIPMENT COST REDUCTION ACCESSORIES DESCRIPTION M AN UA L C OO K & HO LD O VEN - OPTIO NS & ACCE SSOR IE SDESCRIPTION 1000-TH-IAT NO TIME SHOULD THE INTERIOR OR EXTERIOR BE STEAM CLEANED HOSED DOWN, OR FLOODED WITH WATER OR LIQUID SOLUTION OFANY KIND. DO NOT USE WATER JET TO CLEAN WARRANTY BECOMES VOID IF APPLIANCE IS FLOODEDPANEL IDENT IF ICA TION OV EN COM PART ME NT CONTROLO P E R AT I O N COOKING and HOLDING PROCEDURES - MANUAL OVENS 1. PREPARE OVEN FOR COOKIN G2. PREH EAT OVEN 3. PREPARE PRODUCT FOR COOKINGIS SUF FICIENTLY COOKE D A. Allow COOK tim er to cycle to the 8. DETERM INING IF PRO DUCTRED MEA T 9. REHEA TING 10. CA RE AND CL EANINGCH EF OPE RATI NG TIP S CLEANI NG AND PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCECLEANING AGENTS CLEANING MATERIALSDIS CONNECT UNI T FROM POWER SOURCE BEF ORE CLEANI NG OR SER VICING HOSED DOWN, OR FLOODED WITH WATEROR LIQUID SOLUTION OFDA NGE R D A N GE RC O O K I N G G U I D E L I N E S OV ENPRE HEA T INSTRBEEF BRI SKE T MODELSPRE HE AT THE OVEN Beef Brisket, Fre sh 9 to 13 lb 4 to 6 kg SET HOL D THERMOS TATBEEF SHOR T RIBS MOD ELS1000 PR EHEAT THE OVEN Short Rib s 10 to 12 oz. piece sBEEF STRI PL OI N 100 0 SER130F 54C RARE Opti onalCOR NE D BE EF Corned Bee f 9 to 12 lb 4 to 5 kgSET HOLD THERMOS TAT 3 to 4 roastsHA MBU RGERS 165F 74CCooking time depen ds on the desi red degree of donene ss CheckPRIM E RI B D OOR V ENT S ONE -HA LF OP EN40 lb 18 kg 120 lb 54 kgPR IME RIB SPECI AL 2 roasts36 lb 16 kg 100 lb 45 kgRIB EYE BEEF ROUND Beef Round, Top In side, Untr imm ed 14 to 23 lb 6 to 10 kgBee f Round, Bottom Goo sene ck , Untri mme d 14 to 23 lb 6 to 10 kg 14 lb 6 kg ROAST S 10 minut es per poundBEE F ROUND CAFET ER IA OR STE AMS HIPWEIGHT RANGE 40 to 49 lb 18 to 22 kg ROASTS 6 to 8 hoursTEN DERL OIN 6 tenderloi nsPR EHEAT THE OVEN Veal Loin, Trimme d 8 to 10 lb 4 to 5 kg VEA L LO IN8 roast s LAM B, LEG and plac e directl y on wire shel vesOVEN Lamb Leg, Boneless, Tied 8 to 11 lb 4 to 5 kg SET HOL D THERMOSLAMB RACKS Frenc hed PR EHEAT THE OVEN Lamb Rack, Roa st Ready, Single , Frenc hed 7-bone18” x 13” x 1” ON SHELV ES 18” x 26” x 1” ON SHELVESHA M, FRE SH MODE LSPREH EA T THE OV EN Pork Fresh Ham 14 to 17 lb 6 to 8 kg DOOR VE NTS ONE- HALF O PENHAM, CU RED AND SMO KED MO DEL S160F 71C Optiona lPOR K CHOP S PREH EAT THE OVEN Pork Loin, Bonele ss, Tied 8 to 10 lb 4 to 5 kg POR K LOIN3 roast s POR K SHO ULD ER C O O K I N G G U I D E L I N E SBoston Butt , Bonel ess 8 to 10 lb 4 to 5 kg PREH EAT THE OVEN Spareribs 1-1/2 down 38 kg or less POR K RIB SPork Loin, Back Rib s BABY BACK RIBS 1-1/2 down 38 kg or less PROC ESSE D MEATS PREH EAT THE OVEN Chicke n Breasts, Boneles s 8 oz 227 gram s CHICK EN BREASTS185F 85C CHIC KEN , PIE CE S and HA LVE S MO DE LSS ET HOL D THERMOS TAT 30 minu tesCHICK EN, WHO LE PREH EAT THE OVEN Chicke n, Whole 2-1/4 to 2-3/4 lb 1 to 1,2 kgCHIC KEN , FR IED - TWO -STE P ME THOD TWO-STEP FRI ED CHICKENFRYIN G DIRE CTLY FRO M THE OVEN FRYING FROM REFRIGERATED STORAGECOR NISH HENSRock Cor nish Game Hens 12 oz 340 gram s eac h 175F 79CDUC K, WH OLE PR EH EAT THE OVEN Duck, Who le 4 to 5 lb 2 kg1 hou r 3 ducksTURK EY 25 lb 11 kg1 turke y 2 turkeysTU RKEY BREA ST PR EH EAT THE OVEN Turkey Breast 10 to 15 lb 5 to 7 kg2 turke y breasts 4 tur key brea stsTURK EY ROLL PREH EAT THE OVEN Turkey Roll, Precooked, Frozen 8 to 12 lb 4 to 5 kg2 turk ey roll s 4 turkey rollsFISH , BAK ED non eSAL MON ST EAKS 150F 66CTROU T 1 lb 454 gm dre ssedPOT ATOES , BAKED PREH EAT THE OVEN Potatoes, Bak ing 80 to 90 countAlways stor e pota toes at room temper ature 190F 88CQUIC HE 8 to 9 pie pla te203mm to 229mm 2 quic hesRICE BAK ED EGG CUSTAR D SH EET CA KE CHE ESE CA KE 8 to 10 roundspr ing- form pans sprin g-form pansFROZE N CON VENIENC E EN TRÉ ES 1 00 0 SER IESPRODUCT MUST BE FULLY FRO ZEN WHEN PLACED IN A PREHE ATED OVEN MODELSFROZ EN POR TIO NED CON VEN IEN CE ENTR ÉES MODELS750 SER IES 1 0 00 SER I ESPR EC OOK ED FROZ EN FIN GER FO ODS CHI CKEN NUGGET SCORN DOGS EGG ROLLSBRE AKFAS T SAND WI CH ES , FRES H OR PRE MAD E Approxim ately 36 wrapped sandwiche s per full -si ze shee t pan90 minut es 160F 66CCOOK IES Approximate pan capaci ty 24 cookies per full-size sheet panDOUGH NUT S PR EH EAT THE OVEN Frozen Pre cooked DoughnutsApproximat e pan capacity 30 doug hnuts per full-s ize shee t pan 45 to 60 minutesPROOFING DOUGH SECTION 4 MIS CEL LANE OU S S M O K E R O P E R AT I O N S M O K I N G O V E N C O N T R O L PA N E LCONT ROL S AND INDICA TORSCOOKING/SMOKING/HOLDING PROCEDURES - MANUAL OVENS WA RNI NG1. PREPAR E OVEN FOR COOKING 2. PREHEAT OVE NSM O KING TIMES8. SET SMOKING TIM ERDISCO NNECT UNI T FROM POW ER SOURCE BEF ORE CLEANI NG OR SER VICING DANGERD AN GE R SEVER E DAMAGE OR ELECTR ICA L HAZ ARD COULD RES ULTSMO KED BE EF BRISK ET SM OKE D BE EF TO NGUECO OKING & SM OK IN G GUI DEL IN ES MOD ELSSM OK ED FR ESH HA MS SM OKE D PORK RIB SCO OK ING & SM OK IN G GUI DEL INES MODEL SSMOKE D DUCK SMO KE D TURKE YMO DEL S 7 67 -S K & 176 7- S KSMOK ED FIS H FIL LE TS WH OL E SMOKE D SALM ONPAN PLACEMENT Pos ition 1, 4 W OO D CHIP CO NTAI NER F UL L D OO R VENT S CLO SEDSMOK ED SHRI MP C O O K I N G & S M O K I N G G U I D E L I N E S767 - SK 176 7-SKCOLD SMO KED SALM ON CO OK ING & SM OK ING GUIDEL IN ES7 6 7-SK & 1 76 7 -S K ING RED IEN TS REQUIREDF O O D H O L D I N G a n d S A N I TAT I O N FOOD HOLDING - FUNCTION & VALUEGE NE RAL HOL DI NG GUID EL IN ES C AUTIONGENERAL HOLDING CABINET OPERATION Only HOT food should be placed into the cabinetINTERNAL FOOD PRODUCTTEMPERATURES S A NI TATIONFOOD SAF ETY GUIDELI NES SUMMARYCe nter fo r Foo d Saf ety and Ap p lied Nu trition Foo d and Dru g Adm ini str at io nAlto- Sha am has es tab lish ed a twen ty -fo ur hou r emer gen cyserv ice call cent erCO OK /HO LD /SE RVE SYS TE MS