EXTRUDED MARSHMALLOW NCA Candy School Pilot Plant Exercise
EXTRUDED MARSHMALLOW NCA Candy School Pilot Plant Exercise
EXTRUDED MARSHMALLOW NCA Candy School Pilot Plant Exercise
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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