question archive SITHCCC013 - PREPARE SEAFOOD DISHES Q2: The edible yields for different types of seafood must be considered when calculating ingredients for seafood dishes
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SITHCCC013 - PREPARE SEAFOOD DISHES
Q2: The edible yields for different types of seafood must be considered when calculating ingredients for seafood dishes. What are the general guidelines for edible yields for these types of seafood?
Q6: When selecting ingredients, how can you tell the difference between crustaceans and molluscs?
Q9: What are three indicators of poor quality or lack of freshness you should look for when selecting live or green molluscs or crustaceans?
Q1
Up to 50%- a flat fish, cut head from the body and discard, peel of the skin and remove the guts and discard. The guidelines are the 50% remaining can be used as edible yield. To sum up all the ingredients benefits of 500 grams of flatfish can be used.
15% to 20%- removing of fish fins which is 5%, guts like 2% and scales. The remaining parts are edible in round fish where the percentage yield will be 80% of the product.
30%- antenna, joints, guts and body scales need to be removed summing up to 30% of the crustacean. where the remaining 70% is the edible yield that that an individual gets.
5% to 10%- removal parts are the tentacles, the guts and appendages which goes for 10%. The remaining parts are the edible yields summed up with another ingredient to make a good seafood.
Q2
how can you tell the difference between crustaceans and molluscs?
?
like a crab, they differ from molluscs by having an exoskeleton made from calcium secretions, and jointed pairs of legs.The body of a crustacean is composed of segments, which are grouped into three; the head the thorax and the abdomen. Their appendages are divided into two. They also have an open circulatory system and mainly found in marine and fresh waters.
Q3
Three indicators of poor quality or lack of freshness