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EXTRUDED MARSHMALLOW NCA Candy School Pilot Plant Exercise

EXTRUDED MARSHMALLOW NCA Candy School Pilot Plant Exercise

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<strong>EXTRUDED</strong> <strong>MARSHMALLOW</strong><br />

<strong>NCA</strong> <strong>Candy</strong> <strong>School</strong> <strong>Pilot</strong> <strong>Plant</strong> <strong>Exercise</strong><br />

Ingredients Weight For 1500 gm.<br />

Rousselot® gelatin 250 Bloom type A 56.50<br />

Flavor to suit<br />

Granulated sugar 660.00<br />

Corn syrup 62 DE 690.00<br />

Water 210.00<br />

Hot Water (80-90ºC, 176-194ºF) for gelatin solution 111.00<br />

Manufacturing Procedure<br />

1. Dissolve the Rousselot® gelatin directly in water heated to 80-90°C (176-194°F).<br />

2. Boil granulated sugar, corn syrup, and water to 108ºC (227ºF). Cool down to 100ºC<br />

(212ºF) and add the gelatin solution. Stir slowly to blend thoroughly.<br />

3. Transfer the mix to the bowl of the planetary beater and add the flavor. Total solids of the<br />

mix before starting beating should be around 74-75º Brix.<br />

4. Start beating at medium speed in order to avoid spillage. As soon as the syrup has become<br />

sufficiently viscous, change to third speed. Continue beating until a density of 0.3-0.35 is<br />

obtained.<br />

5. Transfer the foam to the hopper of the extruder. After extrusion, the rope is cut and rolled<br />

in powdered sugar or a mixture of powdered sugar and dry starch.<br />

Whipping temperature: start at 45-50C(113-122F.)<br />

End at 35-45C(95-113F.)<br />

based on P.US.403<br />

7/99<br />

All information presented is, to the best of our knowledge, true and accurate. Any recommendations or suggestions<br />

are made without warrantee or guarantee by Systems Bio-Industries, Inc. and are presented only to assist customers<br />

in exploring possible applications for our products. Users should make their own tests to determine the suitability<br />

of our products for their particular purpose. Also, nothing herein shall be construed as a recommendation to use any<br />

product in violation of any patent rights and local regulations.


Aerated Marshmallows Lab Outline<br />

Objective: to develop a working knowledge of gelatin in a marshmallow<br />

application. This exercise will include making a benchtop extruded<br />

marshmallow formula(part 1) and also observing a pilot size extruded<br />

aeration(Mondomix) demonstration(part 2). Students will realize the texture<br />

behavior of gelatin in an aerated formula.<br />

Part 1 Benchtop Extruded Marshmallow <strong>Exercise</strong><br />

Materials: 250 bloom Type A (pigskin) 30 mesh gelatin<br />

62 D.E. corn syrup<br />

granulated sugar<br />

flavor and color<br />

water<br />

see attached formula<br />

Method: The gelatin will be dissolved and set aside. The sugar syrup should<br />

be cooked to temperature and cooled. The gelatin solution is added and<br />

blended thoroughly. The mixture is transferred to a Hobart mixer together<br />

with another group’s mixture. At this point flavor and color should be<br />

added(NO oil soluble flavors!!). The mixture should be whipped to the<br />

desired density. Plastic 7 oz. Cups and density chart will be provided.<br />

Marshmallow mixture is then transferred to 18” plastic pastry bags for<br />

extrusion into starch board “troughs”.


Results:<br />

Process Explanation<br />

Too soupy Marshmallow syrup too hot at<br />

beginning of whipping step<br />

Too stiff Marshmallow syrup too cool-<br />

reached setting point before fully<br />

aerated<br />

Texture<br />

Firm, dense Not enough whipping/aeration<br />

Chewy, tough Gelatin bloom too low, not enough<br />

aeration<br />

Appearance<br />

Uneven (internal cross-section) Inconsistent whipping- causes air<br />

pocket size to vary<br />

Collapsed Too warm when extruded (above set<br />

point)<br />

Density is too low (structure is too<br />

weak to hold it in place)<br />

Conclusions:<br />

• Gelatin gives unique and characteristic elastic texture to marshmallows<br />

• Gelatin provides gelation of the structure and aeration foam ability: 2<br />

functions in 1 stabilizer<br />

• Thermoreversability is a beautiful thing (roasting gooey marshmallows<br />

over a campfire, making Rice Krispie bars)!!<br />

• Density can be greatly varied to provide different textures- traditional<br />

extruded, deposited, enrobed, grained


Objectives:<br />

Nougat and Cream - Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> 1<br />

Nougat and Fruit Chew Lab Outline<br />

Resident Course<br />

- To understand basic factors of candy making through making four types of fruit chews.<br />

- Most important factors for making candy are “how to control moisture content” and “how<br />

to control sugar crystal”. We can understand clearly the importance of those factors and<br />

how to manage those factors.<br />

- Aeration is another important factor for final product quality of nougat/fruit chew. All<br />

members are requested to prepare two types of fruit chew with same formula, aerated and<br />

un-aerated.<br />

- Separately, traditional nougat with nuts and fruits are prepared as a demonstration.<br />

Ingredients:<br />

42 Sugar, corn syrup(DE 42), hydrogenated fat (m.p. 35°C), lecithin, icing sugar, citric<br />

Acid (hydrouse), gelatin (A type, 150 bloom), egg albumen, honey, dried cranberry and<br />

almond.<br />

Equipment and materials:<br />

- Electric skillet, cooling slab, Hobart mixer, taffy hook and wax paper.<br />

Methods :<br />

- Cook sugar, corn syrup and water to appropriate temperature (depends on formula). Cool<br />

to 110°C and mix fat/lecithin and presoaked gelatin.<br />

- Pour into Hobart mixer and after reaching 60°C, mix fondant or icing sugar, acid, flavor<br />

and color.<br />

- Cool to 50°C on a cooling slab, and after that, pull on pulling hook.<br />

- Cut and wrap with wax paper.<br />

Nougat and Cream -Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> - 1


Results:<br />

Nougat and Cream - Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> 2<br />

- Density should be measured just after cutting.<br />

- After two day, members are asked to evaluate 4 types of fruit chew. Appearance (cold<br />

flow/shrinkage), chewing character (initial chew, stickiness and final chew character) are<br />

important parameters for final products.<br />

Formula:<br />

A B C D<br />

Sugar 960g 1,300g 1,265g 1,600g<br />

Corn syrup DE42 2,000 2,090 1,620 1,708<br />

Water 250 350 350 400<br />

Fat 300 300 300 300<br />

Lecithin 5 5 5 5<br />

Fondant 540 0 540 0<br />

Icing sugar 0 72 0 72<br />

Citric acid 30 30 30 30<br />

Gelatin 150bloom, A 36 36 36 36<br />

Water 54 54 54 54<br />

Total solid 3035g 3044g 3036g 3038g<br />

Moisture content 7.0% 7.0% 7.0% 7.0%<br />

Graining factor* 45% 45% 55% 55%<br />

Cooking temperature 132°C 123°C 132°C 123°C<br />

• Graining factor =( total accelerators solid/ total sugars solid) x 100<br />

Demonstration of Montelimar Nougat (E)<br />

- to demonstrate traditional Montelimar nougat by using Hobart mixer<br />

Nougat and Cream -Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> - 2


Nougat and Cream - Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> 3<br />

- Formula/ingredients<br />

Ingredients Specification Gram of ingredients<br />

Frappe<br />

Egg albumen Powder 30 g<br />

Soy protein Mira foam 120V 30<br />

Water 180<br />

Corn syrup 42 DE, 80% solid 620<br />

Syrup<br />

Corn syrup 42 DE 2,660<br />

Sugar 2,475<br />

Water 670<br />

Salt 25<br />

Other Ingredients<br />

Vegetable fat m.p. 35°C 135<br />

Nuts Crushed almond 400<br />

Dried fruit Cranberry 200<br />

Procedure:<br />

- mix egg albumen and soy protein with warm water to hydrate<br />

- warm corn syrup for frappe to 60°C<br />

- weigh 3600 of pre-cooked syrup (132°C) and allow to cool to 115°C.<br />

- mix frappe ingredient in Hobart mixer with wire whisk<br />

- after having light and stiff foam, change wire whisk to flat(leaf) and add cooled syrup<br />

slowly (should take a couple of minutes)<br />

- after frappe and syrup are mixed, reduce to lowest speed and add melted fat, nut and fruit.<br />

- pour onto oiled cooling slab and allow to cool<br />

- cut and wrap in wax paper<br />

1. Calculation<br />

- Calculate Graining Factor of the following formula.<br />

a) sugar (moisture content 0%) 500g,, corn syrup (moisture content 20%) 500g, water 200g<br />

Nougat and Cream -Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> - 3


Nougat and Cream - Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> 4<br />

b) sugar (moisture content 0%) 1,000g, corn syrup ( moisture content 20%) 1,000g and<br />

fondant (moisture content 12%, sugar content 72% and corn syrup solid 16%) 150g<br />

2. Product evaluation<br />

Appearance Initial chew Chew character Stickiness Other observation<br />

A<br />

B<br />

C<br />

D<br />

E<br />

F*<br />

G**<br />

* A fruit chew product sold in USA<br />

** Salt water taffy sold in USA<br />

Nougat and Cream -Lab <strong>Exercise</strong> - 4


Nougat Lab<br />

Objective: To prepare nougat and compare the effects of different graining factors, as well as<br />

the effects of formulation changes.<br />

Formulations<br />

Frappe<br />

Batch A Batch B Batch C Batch D Batch E Batch F<br />

Egg Albumen 15 g 15 g 15 g 15 g 13.5 g 15 g<br />

Soy Protein (Mira<br />

Foam 120V)<br />

15 g 15 g 15 g 15 g 13.5 g 15 g<br />

Water 90 g 90 g 90 g 110 g 99 g 110 g<br />

Corn Syrup 310 g 310 g 310 g - - -<br />

Confectioner's<br />

Sugar<br />

- - - 106 g 95 g 106 g<br />

Total Frappe 430 g 430 g 430 g 246 g 221 g 246 g<br />

Syrup<br />

Corn Syrup 42DE 1330 g 1330 g 1330 g 1133 g 1133 g 1133 g<br />

Sugar 1238 g 1238 g 1238 g 1416 g 1416 g 1416 g<br />

Water 334 g 334 g 334 g 334 g 334 g 334 g<br />

Salt 13 g 13 g 13 g 16 g 16 g 16 g<br />

Syrup Cook Temp 268 F 273 F 268 F 258 F 258 F 258 F<br />

Powdered Sugar - - - 100 g 100 g 100 g<br />

Vegetable Fat 68 g 68 g 68 g 125 g 125 g 125 g<br />

Nuts 68 g 68 g 68 g 68 g 68 g 68 g<br />

Chocolate - - 50 g - - 50 g<br />

Vanilla 5 g 5 g 5 g 5 g 5 g 5 g<br />

Procedure:<br />

1 Mix egg albumin and soy protein with warm water to hydrate<br />

2 Warm corn syrup for frappè to 140 o F<br />

3 Weigh syrup ingredients into electric skillet and cook to desired cook temp<br />

4 Allow syrup to cool to 240 o F<br />

5 Mix frappè ingredients in mixing bowl<br />

6 Whip (use wire whisk) for 6 minutes on setting #3 until stiff, while syrup is cooling<br />

7 Melt fat (130 – 140 o F) in microwave while frappè is whipping<br />

8 After frappè has been whipped, weigh correct amount into Hobart mixing bowl<br />

9 Add 1800g of cooled syrup slowly on medium speed and using leaf mixer (should take<br />

a couple of minutes)<br />

10 After syrup and frappè are mixed, reduce to lowest speed and add remaining ingredients<br />

11 Mix at low speed until batch comes together (fat is well mixed in)<br />

12 Pour onto oiled cold table and allow to cool<br />

13 Cut into pieces and wrap in waxed paper


Nougat Lab Evaluation<br />

Evaluation Batch A Batch B Batch C Batch D Batch E Batch F<br />

Texture<br />

Graining Factor


Demonstration of Salt Water Taffy<br />

Objective: To demonstrate Salt Water Taffy using a puller to aerate.<br />

Formulation:<br />

Corn Syrup, 42DE 15 lbs.<br />

Granulated Sugar 6 lbs.<br />

Water 3 lbs.<br />

Vegetable Fat 1 lbs.<br />

Thin Boiling Starch 0.5 lbs.<br />

Mono & diglycerides 0.05 lbs.<br />

Salt 0.05 lbs.<br />

Lecithin<br />

Color / Flavoring<br />

0.01 lbs.<br />

Procedures:<br />

Mix corn syrup, sugar and water.<br />

Add starch, mono & diglycerides, salt, vegetable fat and lecithin.<br />

Cook to 250 o F.<br />

Pour onto cooling slab and allow to cool to 100 – 110 o F.<br />

Use puller to aerate and give texture.<br />

Add flavor of choice while pulling.<br />

Form into quarter inch ropes on cold table and cut into segments.<br />

Wrap each piece in wax paper.<br />

Page 1

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