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Item unavailable or removed from sale.
Shared language makes a safer, faster line
Technical terms, production concepts and calls used throughout the academy.
Item unavailable or removed from sale.
Total quantity of one item currently required across all open tickets.
A hot- or cold-water bath used to moderate temperature around a container.
Formula system where each ingredient is expressed as a percentage of flour weight.
Producing smaller repeated quantities to protect freshness, temperature and capacity.
Call announcing movement behind another worker.
Cook briefly in boiling water, often followed by rapid cooling.
Warm spices in fat or heat to release aromatic compounds.
Brown, then cook slowly with controlled moisture until tender.
Salt solution or dry-salt treatment used to season and influence moisture retention.
Temperature rise and continued cooking after food leaves the heat source.
Connective-tissue protein that can soften into gelatin with sufficient time, moisture and heat.
Heat transfer through direct contact.
Heat transfer through moving air or liquid.
Call announcing approach around a blind corner.
Unintended transfer of an allergen from one food or surface to another.
Separation or coagulation of proteins into undesirable lumps.
Add liquid to dissolve browned fond from a pan.
Coat food lightly in flour or another dry mixture.
Mixture of normally separate liquids, commonly fat and water, stabilized into one system.
Liquid changing to vapor, concentrating flavor and reducing yield.
Person or position coordinating ticket completion, quality and handoff at the pass.
First in, first out; rotate older usable stock ahead of newer stock.
Flavorful browned residue attached to a cooking surface.
Ingredient cost divided by selling price, expressed as a percentage.
Starch granules absorbing water and thickening with heat.
A reduced coating, shiny finish or final concentrated layer.
Acknowledgment that an instruction or call was received.
Length of time food remains within an approved safety and quality standard.
Warning that a hot object or product is moving.
Water absorbed by flour, starch, breading, beans or other dry ingredients.
Heating cookware through an electromagnetic field.
Thin, matchstick-shaped cut.
Browning reactions between amino compounds and sugars that create roasted aromas and color.
Seasoned liquid used to flavor food; its tenderizing effect depends on formula, cut and time.
Everything in its place: ingredients, tools, labels and plan ready before execution.
Sauce consistency that coats the back of a spoon.
Target quantity needed to cover expected demand and maintain a buffer.
Partially cook for later completion under a defined safe process.
Allow yeast dough to ferment and expand before baking.
Heat transferred through electromagnetic energy, such as broiler or live-fire radiant heat.
Concentrate a liquid through controlled evaporation.
Melt and release fat from animal tissue.
Hold food off heat so temperature and moisture redistribute or structure sets.
Cooked starch molecules reorganizing as they cool, often causing firming or staling.
Cooked mixture of fat and flour used to thicken and flavor.
Measured strength of a sanitizer solution, confirmed with the correct test method.
Brown a surface rapidly with strong heat and controlled moisture.
Using a measured seasoning-to-product ratio for repeatability.
Cook in a layer of fat that does not fully submerge the food.
Warning that a knife or sharp object is moving.
Gradually thaw frozen food under controlled refrigeration.
Pink color below smoked meat’s surface caused by combustion gases; not a doneness test.
Cold liquid mixed with starch before addition to hot liquid.
Defined home position for ingredients, tools, sanitation and handoff space.
Flavorful liquid extracted from bones, meat, vegetables or aromatics.
The range in which pathogen growth can become a major concern; use current regulatory definitions.
Gradually equalizing temperatures to prevent shock, curdling or seizing.
Judging resistance with a probe as one doneness indicator, especially in barbecue.
Elapsed time from order entry to completed handoff.
A regulated procedure using time instead of temperature under written controls.
Purchased material removed before cooking and not served in the intended item.
Call that a new order or item has entered production.
Pickup/pass area where completed food is checked and handed off.
Cleaning and resetting continuously instead of allowing disorder to accumulate.
Usable output compared with purchased or starting input.