Главная
Study mode:
on
1
SCIENCE & COOKING LECTURE SERIES
2
Components of Food and Historical
3
Energy Temperature Heat Tuesday: Components of food: sous vide cooking Joan Roca, Jordi Roca, Salvador Brugues
4
Diffusion and Spherification Tuesday: Gelation and cross-linking and Spherification
5
Heat Transfer
6
Lab 5: Molten chocolate cake
7
Review and Midterm Tuesday: Review of Concepts
8
Mouthfeel continued: Viscosity and Polymers
9
Emulsions and Foams
10
Chemistry 1
11
Modernist Cuisine
12
Dessert
13
Wrap-up
14
A definition of soft matter science
15
Benjamin Franklin's "beautiful experiment"
16
Cheese: liquid to solid to ooze
17
The development of cooking & its science
18
Science contributes to cooking
19
Science works to secure, industrialize food
20
Science denatures cooking
21
Science rediscovers cooking
22
The course textbook, 1984
23
"Molecular Gastronomy,"1992-2004
24
The original nouvelle cuisine
25
Classic French cooking
26
The new nouvelle cuisine, 1960
27
1994: Ferran Adrià, vegetable panaché
28
2003: Nueva nouvelle cuisine
29
Chemists illuminate basic cooking
30
"Open-source" food research Nordic Food Lab
31
New journals for scientists + food artisans
Description:
Explore the intersection of science and cooking in this Harvard University lecture featuring Dave Arnold from Food Arts and Harold McGee from the New York Times. Delve into the historical development of cooking science, from Benjamin Franklin's experiments to modern molecular gastronomy. Discover how scientific principles have influenced culinary techniques, including sous vide cooking, spherification, and emulsification. Learn about the evolution of nouvelle cuisine and the impact of open-source food research. Gain insights into the chemical processes behind mouthfeel, viscosity, and polymers in food. Examine the role of science in industrializing, denaturing, and ultimately rediscovering cooking. Understand the importance of interdisciplinary collaboration between scientists and food artisans in advancing culinary innovation.

Unquiet Meals Make Ill Digestions - Science and Cooking Lecture Series

Harvard University
Add to list