| Produce basic artisan products | Unit Code | FBPRBK3018 |
| Release | 1 |
Assessment 1
Assessment Submission details:
- Please include following details on the top of your assessment:
- Your Name :
- Your Student Id :
- Your Trainer’s name :
- Assessment Due Date
- Actual Submission Date
Please Note: Any changes in the assessment due date must be approved by your trainer.
- This assessment must be in Microsoft word format. Following settings should be made for this assignment to keep consistency among all the assessments:
| Body text | Page setup |
| Font: Times New Roman Font size: 12 point Line spacing: Double Text style: Normal | Top: 2.54 cm Bottom: 2.54 cm Left: 3.17 cm Right: 3.17 cm Header: 1.25 cm Footer: 1.25 cm |
- Do not forget to attach the Cover Sheet at the front of the assessment.
- Make sure you have signed the Cover sheet to declare this is your own work.
- You can e-mail this assessment to your trainer’s e-mail address with following details:
In ‘subject’ mention your ‘student Id – Your name’.
| STUDENT GUIDE FOR WRITTEN ASSESSMENT | |
| Instructions | The purpose of this assessment is for you to demonstrate your-knowledge about producing basic artisan products. This written assessment covers all the topics and underpinning knowledge required by the unit. This is an individual task. |
| Task/s to be assessed | There is one task to be assessed: Task 1 – Answer the questions Answer the questions in the spaces provided and submit according to the instructions. |
| Time allowed | Maximum of 90 minutes |
| Location | This assessment will be available in a printed format. The assessment will be completed in the classroom at either: 185-187 Boundary Road, North Melbourne, or 220 Albert Road, South Melbourne |
| Decision making rules | To receive a satisfactory outcome for this assessment you must answer all questions correctly. |
| Assessment conditions | Assessment of skills must take place under the following conditions: physical conditions: a commercial bakery or an environment that accurately represents workplace conditions resources, equipment and materials: personal protective equipment equipment specified in the range of conditions deep fryer tins trays ingredients that meet the basic artisan product types required in the performance evidence specifications: recipes that meet the basic artisan product types required in the performance evidence end-product quality specifications to meet the basic artisan product types required in the performance evidence food safety code regulatory requirements applicable to producing basic artisan products timeframes: according to the production schedule. In addition, the following conditions apply: This is an open book written assessment, which means you are allowed to access your learning materials and notes. This is an individual task; the work must be your own work. When completed in a classroom environment, the assessment materials must NOT be removed from the lecture room. You should start the assessment when directed. If you have any problems with reading or writing you may request support. |
| Resources required | Resources required in the assessment: Learning resources related to the unit Pen or other writing implement Calculator |
| Results / reassessment | To achieve a satisfactory result, you must correctly complete all questions. You will receive your result within five (5) working days. If any are unsatisfactory, you will be provided one (1) opportunity to re-take the assessment. You will need to speak with the lecturer to reschedule. |
Assessment tasks
Task 1 – Answer the questions
Answer the questions in the spaces provided and submit according to the lecturer instructions.
Question 1
| Before you walk into a commercial kitchen, there are a number of things you need to know. One of those is the WHS requirements. Outline where you go to identify the WHS requirements for the workplace and what PPC and PPE is required before you start. (Approx 20 words) |
Question 2
| When working in a kitchen you need to use the equipment properly and safely (ie control electrical hazards) as well as implement cleaning processes. Complete the following table. | ||
| Type of equipment | How to use safely | Approach to cleaning |
| Industrial mixer and attachments | ||
| Industrial oven | ||
| Pastry sheeter, dough break or rolling pin | ||
| Ancillary equipment, including: oven baking trays cooling wires dough and pastry benches | ||
| Tools and utensils, including: rolling pins oven gloves plastic and metal scrapers containers used to store fillings bowls and measuring jugs. |
Question 3
| With respect to food safety, identify three (3) food safety requirements that relate to this unit. |
Question 4
| In your assessment 2 (production planner) you will write a production schedule for the practical (assessment) sessions. When you write a production schedule what are two considerations that you take into account when approaching the scheduling for this unit. | |
| Considerations (2 for each) | |
| Timings | |
| Volume requirements | |
| Product processing requirements | |
| Recipe reformulation to minimise waste | |
| Finishing requirements | |
| Baked parameters of the products |
Question 5
| Give 2 descriptions for the functions, characteristics and storage conditions of the following ingredients within the empty boxes | Functions | Characteristics | Storage Conditions |
| Baker’s or strong flour | |||
| Salt | |||
| Chocolate | |||
| Sugar | |||
| Yeast Compressed Fresh | |||
| Shortening, fats and edible oils | |||
| Fondant | |||
| Icings and glazes | |||
| Spices |
Question 6A
| List and sequence the steps in making an instant / scratch / no time dough after weighing the required ingredients: |
| Mixing |
Question 6B
| Sequence the steps in making a ferment after weighing the required ingredients: | Number the correct sequence 1-4 |
| Use in final dough | |
| Place in bowl/tub and cover | |
| Mixing – until ingredients are combined and homogenous. No to low gluten development. don’t over mix | |
| Leave to ferment. Time and temperature is dependent on yeast levels and specific type of pre-ferment. Generally left for 12-28hrs at room temperature |
Question 6C
| Below are the steps in making a display dough: Circle True or False | |
| Boil water | |
| Combine sugar and glucose | |
| Add boiling water to sugar/glucose mixture and stir until crystals have been dissolved | |
| Cool syrup. If not using can store in a sealed container at room temperature for up to one week. | |
| Add cold syrup to flour and mix on slow speed until a smooth dough is formed. Do not overmix | |
| Cover until ready to use. If it is not covered then it will dry out very quickly. | |
| True | False |
Question 7
| The principle of retarding basic artisan products with regard to: Answer true or false | True | False | |
| Mixing & dough temperature | The dough development is the same as for non-retarded doughs but the finished dough temperature needs to be slightly cooler. A dough temperature of 24-25C is preferable. | ||
| Cooling retarded products then warm phase | Cool down the dough quickly and bring dough back slowly into the proving phase. Cool chamber down to -5° then let chamber get to 3° for holding the product, then when proving cycle is started the product will go to 10°for a period of 1 hour then to 20°for another hour then to a finishing proving temperature of 30° giving optimum conditions for units to come back to temperature |
Question 8
| Tick all the incorrect statements: Read questions carefully | |
| Mixing time for enriched doughs are less than normal bread dough due to the inclusion of extra fat and sugar and the affect this has on the gluten structure. | |
| Laminated doughs are traditionally cooler than standard white doughs | |
| Finishing dough temperatures for Laminating and enriched doughs would need to be around 32 to 35℃ | |
| To make a display dough: Sugar syrup added to flour – most commonly rye flour. Usually mixed with paddle attachment and mixed until just smooth. Dough should be stiff and not mixed for too long or it will tend to bubble. | |
| For the display dough usually uses white rye flour, maybe with the addition of light buckwheat flour. As such there is virtually no gluten development in the flour. | |
| When adding the butter in an enriched dough it is best to melt the butter to a liquid, so it will incorporate properly |
Question 9
| Please answer True or False to the following statements: | True | False |
| Egg wash is the most common pre-baked finishing for basic artisan products. | ||
| Milk, flour, icing sugar, and sugar + water can all be used as pre-baked finishes | ||
| The more egg white an egg wash contains the more colour the product will contain | ||
| Egg washes are used to create a shiny, golden appearance and hold in moisture. | ||
| Another feature of egg wash is to act like a glue to affix seeds as in a challah |
Question 10
| Please answer True or False to the following statements: | True | False |
| Water icing, cold apricot jam and fondant at 55C could all be used as post-bake finishes | ||
| Water icing is generally used by mixing icing sugar and water to the right consistency. The water could be replaced with a fruit puree to compliment the flavour. | ||
| Apricot jam must be boiled then is added to a hot product | ||
| The best way to thin out fondant is to add water | ||
| Fondant should be used between 38-40C | ||
| Hot apricot jam is used to provide a product with shine. It also preserves the Danish’s, it helps set dry to make it easier to hold. |
Question 11
| Below are the techniques for shaping the following products: Crescent (croissant), Plaque, Rolls, Loaf Place the correct product against the correct technique | |
| Roll dough to 3mm. Use a sharp knife or pizza when to cut isosceles triangle. For a crescent shape make sure the base is wide in comparison to the apex. An example is 13cm base by 20cm apex. Place the triangle on your bench space the base pointing away from you. Roll it upwards away from you then curve the ends. | |
| Weaving/lattices Wheat stalks Flowers (eg. Roses) Using templates and lining them with alfoil – baking on the alfoil Baking in silicon moulds marbling colours – lay thin coloured batons on top of each other. | |
| Round rolls – cup your hand with the fingers together and put the palm of your hand directly on top of the dough. When shaping it is important to keep your thumb and pinky finger on the work surface.This will provide a cage within which the roll will take place. With downwards pressure rotate your hand in a circular direction, so that the rolls rotate between the pinky and thumb. | |
| Batard/long – Sheeting, curling and sealing |
Question 12
| List the storage conditions and shelf life for the following baked products | Storage conditions (may be more than 1 answer) Room Temperature / Fridge / Frozen | Shelf life approximate for sale as a fresh product (not frozen) |
| Croissants | ||
| Danish pastries | ||
| Lean crusty doughs | ||
| Basic artisan display plaques | ||
| Enriched basic artisan products | ||
| Fried basic artisan products |
Question 13A
| Draw an arrow to match the correct process | |
| English Method Lock In | French Method Lock In |
Question 13B
| Complete the following with the missing words: |
| More ; chilled ; brioche ; layers ; butter ; lamination |
| An example of a highly enriched, laminated dough is a laminated …………………………………. As there is an increased amount of …………………………………in the dough, it must be well …………………………………before beginning…………………………………. A leaner, tighter dough will normally result in …………………………………defined ………………………………… |
Question 13C
| Circle the most appropriate answer to the following questions when proving and baking laminating products | |||
| Baking – convection oven | 230°C | 180°C | 160°c |
| Proving temperature | 35°C | 40°C | 27-28°C |
| Proving humidity | 85% | 75-78% | 65-70% |
Question 14
| Describe the principles of processing display doughs | |
| Working with display doughs | |
| Baking | |
| Colouring |
Question 15
| What is the purpose and function of the following processes in basic artisan baking and frying: oven temperatures baking times proving times and temperatures dry proving frying temperature | |||
| Circle the most appropriate answer to the following questions when working with basic artisan products. Describe the purpose. | |||
| What is the correct oil temperature for frying yeast raised donuts? | 140 – 150°C | 200 – 210°C | 180-190°C |
| Explain why this temperature is most suited | |||
| What is the correct oven temperature when baking Danish pastries in a fan forced oven? | 180-190°C | 140 – 150°C | 200 – 210°C |
| Explain why this temperature is most suited | |||
| When dry proving filone directly on couche, what is the best method? | Room temperature uncovered | Room temperature covered with disposable plastic rack covers | fridge temperature covered with disposable plastic rack covers |
| Some artisan products like lean filone can be dry proofed on couche. It is an old style technique. It is proved at room temperature to ensure a long, cool proof. This helps to build the flavour. They are placed seam side up on the cloth and the exposed surface is often left uncovered (if has improver) or covered with couche if the final proof is for a long time. | True | False | |
| Croissant laminated with butter have a very specific proving temperature range and proving time. Circle the most appropriate answers | 20-22°C | 28-30°C | 35-37°C |
| 15 minutes | 45 minutes | 90 minutes | |
| Explain why these proving temperatures and times are most suited |
Question 16A
| Fault Monitoring | Diagnose Fault (Cause) maybe more than 1. Electrical Mechanical Combined Environmental Ingredients | Advise supervisor Yes / No | Solution 1 Corrective Action | Solution 2 Corrective Action | Comment |
| The dough sheeter has broken down due to a motor malfunction and so cannot be used to make the croissants and Danish pastries |
Question 16B
| Fault Monitoring | Diagnose Fault (Cause) Electrical Mechanical Combined Environmental Ingredients | Advise supervisor Yes / No | Solution 1 Corrective Action | Solution 2 Corrective Action | Comment |
| You are working with croissants and brioche doughs that have butter. The conditions are very warm and humid, to the point where lamination is becoming very difficult. Butter is beginning to leach from the dough. What would be the best solutions? |
Question 16C
| Fault Monitoring | Diagnose Fault (Cause) Electrical Mechanical Combined Environmental Ingredients | Advise supervisor Yes / No | Solution 1 Corrective Action | Solution 2 Corrective Action | Comment |
| The fresh compressed yeast that you are using is very dry and hard. The doughs that you are making aren’t proving very quickly and have low volume when baked What would be the cause and best solutions? |
Question 16D
| Fault Monitoring | Diagnose Fault (Cause) Electrical Mechanical Combined Environmental Ingredients | Advise supervisor Yes / No | Solution 1 Corrective Action | Solution 2 Corrective Action | Comment |
| The oil in the deep fryer is spitting, foaming and has particles in it. What would be the cause and best solutions? |
Question 17
| Circle the most appropriate answers to the following questions: | |||
| Flour infested with weevils should be | Disposed of immediately | Ignore and use | Sieved and used |
| Which bin in the bakery is used for food scraps | Purple | Red | Yellow |
| Which bin in the bakery is used for general waste | Purple | Red | Yellow |
| Which bin in the bakery is used for recycling | Purple | Red | Yellow |
Question 18
| Identify and match the sweet yeast terminology from the list below? | ||
| Terminology | Match appropriate description | Answer with appropriate letter |
| Retarding | The process of building multiple layers of fat and dough to create a flaky product | |
| Lamination | This describes the process in a sweet yeast dough where the fat is enclosed into the dough to produce 1 layer of fat and 2 layers of dough | |
| English lock in | A substance which is formed when two insoluble proteins in wheat flour Glutenin and gliadin are hydrated | |
| French lock in | This describes the process in a sweet laminated dough where the fat is enclosed into the dough to yield 2 layers of fat and 3 layers of dough | |
| Fermentation | The process of slowing down the fermentation in a dough as per croissant, Danish and highly enriched products like brioche. When retarded overnight the dough increases in strength, flavour and the butter within the dough hardens making it easier to use. | |
| Gluten | Described as the breakdown of sugars by Enzymic action to yield carbon dioxide and alcohol |
Assessment Outcome
Satisfactory
Not satisfactory
| Reassessment details (if applicable) | |
| Date of reassessment | (Attach supplementary observation checklist/s used in re-assessment) |
Reassessment outcome (if applicable)
Satisfactory
Not satisfactory
| Feedback to student |
| Student name | |
| Student signature | I have been advised of the outcome of this assessment. |
| Assessor name | |
| Assessor signature | |
| Date: |
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