Showing posts with label kitchen equipment australia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kitchen equipment australia. Show all posts

Friday, 4 October 2013

On Taking Care of Your Grill: The Basics of Kitchen Equipment Care

"No matter how good of a cook you are, you can only go so far with substandard kitchen equipment. A dull knife, a sticky pan, or a lousy grill can easily affect the quality of the food you're making. This alone should be reason enough to care for those kitchen equipment and cooking tools by keeping them well-maintained and in proper condition. Like many other cultures, Aussies love a good grill every once in a while. It is safe to assume that every household has at least one indoor or outdoor grill, and that it has seen a fair amount of use. But if you want to keep your grill in top condition, there are simple steps that you can follow. For example, it is best to remove anything that is left stuck on the grill with a sturdy grill brush after a barbeque session. You can also avoid rust and corrosion by coating it with a spray of cooking oil after you're done cleaning. By following these simple steps, you can be sure that you get the best results from your grill every time!"

http://www.nationalkitchenequipment.com.au/blog/kitchen-equipment-care-basics-tips-for-maintaining-a-barbeque-grill/

Wednesday, 2 October 2013

Make Sure Your Kitchen Equipment is on Par with the Best Bakers of Australia!

"Last July 9th, The Great Australian Bake Off rolled into the local scene, much to the delight of local home chefs. Based on the hit British TV show, it will feature ten competing bakers who will be tested in a series of challenges to show their skills and expertise, until one wins the title of best home baker. With TV shows like this, one can't help but copy the recipes to see how hard it really is, or simply to know what it tastes like. While that isn't a problem by itself, some forget that these bakers use the best kitchen equipment, which help with their quality of work. In most cases the difference could just be the taste; but if there is a big gap between the show's setup and yours, there is a chance of getting hurt."

http://www.nationalkitchenequipment.com.au/blog/the-great-australian-bake-off-time-to-set-up-your-kitchen-equipment-and-cook-along/

Saturday, 14 September 2013

Choosing Commercial Kitchen Equipment

Those who are setting up a commercial kitchen for the first time and are looking into buying the right kitchen equipment may wish to consider the following tips:

Oven – the right oven for commercial purposes can be either gas or electric. The main advantage of gas ovens is that you can turn the heat on and off quickly, whereas electric ovens take a longer time to heat up. However, gas ovens need more ventilation because, unlike electric ovens, they emit carbon monoxide. Likewise, gas ovens emit more secondary heat than electric ovens, which is another reason why gas ovens need more ventilation.

Refrigeration – the main purpose of refrigerators is to remove heat from an area. Heavier duty refrigerators can remove more heat, and one with a remote condenser can take away much of the heat from a larger area. Smaller areas may be served by a single unit refrigerator with its own compressor and condenser.

Range – just as with ovens, the right range may also either be gas or electric, but gas ranges are preferred because they heat up much more quickly than electric ranges. In setting up your gas range, you need to comply with local codes on safety and environment regulations. Most codes require a ventilation hood for areas over open flames. 

Thursday, 6 June 2013

A Brief Overview on The Precise Art of Butchering

Do you know how many basic cuts of beef and lamb there are in Australia? By the standards of the Meat & Livestock of Australia, there are a total of 37 basic cuts of beef and 29 basic cuts of lamb. That's a lot of cuts for aspiring butchers to master.

To many people, butchering is an ageless art form that needs human skills in combination with high-powered machines to preserve the optimum flavor and texture of meat. Good butchering requires the proper identification of the best parts of cattle and lamb meat, which may vary according to the variety of animal where the meat product is coming from. For example, the best cuts of wagyu beef are different from those of angus beef.

A well-trained butcher needs to be precise in his cuts for each variety such that the prime parts are well-separated from the rest and may thus be marketed as such. Luckily, Australia has some of the best butcher training centers that offer programs tailor-made for Australian livestock. Lucky, too, that modern kitchen equipment now provide many options for the precise cutting and slicing of meat.

Modern meat slicing implements are, of course, indispensable in getting the job done right and in the most efficient manner. However, they cannot replace the eye and skill of a good butcher who has taken the art of meat-cutting to heart.