Cooking Method: Broiling
What is Broiling?
- Heat source from the top
- Direct heat to cook the food, require a watchful eye to keep the food from burning
- Trim the fat from the meat to prevent smoke
- Equipment: Broiler or Oven Broiler (direct heat source from the top)
- Sauces are made separately
- Temperature; 160 °C to 200 °C (320 °F to 400 °F).
Broiling Method: Broiled Lobster |
Read: 7 Food Plating Tips
Characteristics of Broiling Items
- Tender
- Have intramuscular fat (marbling) content
- Portion size
Foods suitable for broiling
- Meats
- Seafood
- Chicken
- Vegetables (tender, high moisture content)
Sauces are made Separately, such as:
- Gravy
- Sauce
- Jus
- Beurre Blanc
- Velouté
- Compound Butter
- Hollandaise Sauce or Bearnaise Sauce, Etc.
Dishes
- Broiled beef Tenderloin with Mushroom Sauce
- Broiled veal Chop with Gravy
- Broiled Lobster with Drown Butter
Broiled Veal chop |
Equipment
- Broil/ Oven with a top heat source
- Tongs
- Kitchen Spatula
- Broiler Pan
- Kitchen Fork/ Carving Fork
Broiling Equipment |
The Differences between Broiling and Grilling
- Grilling and broiling are Dry heat cooking and direct heat that refer to a similar cooking process with only one major difference. When grilling, the heat source is below, and broiling, the heating source is above.
- This type of cooking produces browning reactions on the surface of the food
- Grilling and broiling both use intense direct heat to cook foods. . And they both provide a similar charring and caramelization that give food that distinct flavor.
The Difference Between Grilling and Broiling |
Step by Step – Broiling Method
- Thoroughly clean and preheat the broiler
- Season and/or marinate the main item; brush with oil if necessary, to prevent sticking
- Place the main item on the broiler/ oven
- Rotate item 90º to produce crosshatch marks, if desired
- Turn the item over and continue cooking to the desired doneness
Seasoning Techniques
Grilling, Griddling, and Broiling
1. Rubs (dry or wet)
- Dry: Mixture of salt, sugar, herbs, spices, etc
- Wet: Dry rub mixed with a little oil, vinegar, wine, citrus juice, etc to form a paste
2. Marinades
- Contain: oils, acids, aromatics
- Why use marinades: Flavor, Moisture, Color, Preserve, Tenderize, not so much (best tenderizer = mother nature”. How we feed, raise, care for, slaughtered the animal)
- Be careful of the quantity of marinade and the length of time. Based on the size of the product
3. Brines
- Comprised of water, salt, sugar, and aromatics
- Add moisture to naturally dry meats
Boiling Tips
- Thin items should be cooked quickly at high heat
- Medium-thick items are started at high heat and can be finished on a cooler area of the broiler
- Thick items are started on high heat and can be finished on a sizzling platter in the oven
- Foods should be broiled at the last possible moment
- Keep broil clean at all times
- Never pierce items after cooking
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