Food & Beverage Services Iii
- Agricultural Sciences
- 300 level
- 2 credit units
- 109 pages
- 9 units
This course on Food and Beverage Services III is designed for BSC students in the School of Business and Human Resource Management. It consists of 11 units covering both theoretical knowledge and practical skills. The course explores professional skills, basic principles of cookery, and various methods of food preparation. Students will learn cake making, preparation of egg, grain, farinaceous dishes, pastries, puddings, sweets, flavors, sandwiches, and beverages. The course also covers non-alcoholic drinks, poultry, fish, seafood, and Nigerian dishes.
About this course
- Difficulty
- Intermediate
- Study hours
- 156 hours
- Maths
- Basic
- Content
- Theoretical, practical
- Practical work
- Yes
- HCM 205: Introduction to Food and Beverage Services
- Assignments
- Tutor marked assignments
- Final examination
What you'll read
The real module and unit structure of HCM333, taken from the course material NOUN publishes.
One paragraph, so you can see how it reads
HCM333 · UNIT 1 PRINCIPLES OF MAKING CAKE
In the last course which is on food and beverages production, we made a remark on how to make cake. As a result of this, we would be continuing at a deeper level with some of the issues raised in our second course in addition to taking new ones.
What you should be able to do
- Understand and apply the principles of cake making.
- Prepare a variety of egg, grain, and farinaceous dishes.
- Produce pastries, puddings, and sweets using appropriate techniques.
- Prepare non-alcoholic beverages, including tea, coffee, and fruit drinks.
- Prepare poultry and game dishes with appropriate garnishes and stuffings.
- Cook and present fish and seafood dishes.
- Utilize local food commodities in internationally acceptable Nigerian dishes.
- Plan menus considering various factors and customer requirements.
- Use and maintain kitchen equipment safely and effectively.
What it prepares you for
- Chef
- Restaurant Manager
- Catering Manager
- Food and Beverage Manager
- Culinary Arts Instructor
- Restaurants
- Hotels
- Catering Companies
- Event Management
- Food Service Industry
- Mixers
- Ovens
- Refrigerators
- Dishwashers
Where it gets hard
The units students slow down on, and what makes each one heavy.
- Module 3:
Unit 3: Types of Catering Services–Garnishing, Flavorings, Stuffing for Poultry Game
Requires understanding of various types of poultry and game, as well as specialized cutting and boning techniques.
- Module 4:
Unit 2: Types of Catering Service: Utilization of Local Commodities for Internationally Acceptable Nigerian Dishes
Requires knowledge of local food commodities and their utilization in internationally acceptable Nigerian dishes, demanding creativity and cultural awareness.
A suggested way through it
13 weeks, about 30 hours in total. Yours will differ.
- Week 1Module 1:
Unit 1: Principles of Making Cake · 2 hours
Read the introduction to understand the principles of cake making.. Identify the materials used in cake making, such as flour, fat, eggs, and sugar.. Study the rubbed-in and creamed methods of cake making.. Learn to identify and remedy common faults in cake making..
- Week 2Module 1:
Unit 2: Preparation of Eggs, Grains and Farinaceous Dishes · 2 hours
Explore the uses of eggs in food production.. Learn to prepare egg dishes with appropriate garnishes and accompaniments.. Understand the characteristics of farinaceous products.. Prepare spaghetti with tomato sauce and bolognaise sauce..
- Week 3Module 2:
Unit 1: Fat Flours, Commodities for Pastry Production Puddings, Sweets · 2 hours
Identify different types of fats and flours used in pastry production.. Learn about raising agents and other commodities used for pastries, puddings, and sweets.. Prepare short pastry and puff pastry.. Understand the uses of choux paste..
- Week 4Module 2:
Unit 2: Freezing Techniques, Chilled and Iced Confectioneries · 2 hours
Study the use of chilling and freezing techniques in food preservation.. Identify foods suitable for chilling and freezing.. Learn about freezing processes and techniques.. Explore the use of fish and processed fruits in sweets..
- Week 5Module 3:
Unit 1: Preparation of Non-Alcoholic Drinks · 2 hours
Learn to prepare different types of tea, including lemon tea, Russian tea, China tea, India tea, and iced tea.. Prepare coffee using instant, pot, and ground methods.. Explore the preparation of hot beverages, fruit drinks, and milkshakes.. Prepare ginger, paw-paw, lemon, and pineapple drinks..
- Week 6Module 3:
Unit 2: Types of Catering Services · 2 hours
Understand the characteristics of healthy, wholesome birds.. Learn how to dress poultry.. Prepare chicken for cooking using various methods, such as roasting, grilling, and sautéing.. Study different chicken dishes, including chicken a la king, chicken galantine, and chicken volauvent..
- Week 7Module 3:
Unit 3: Types of Catering Services–Garnishing, Flavorings, Stuffing for Poultry Game · 2 hours
Learn how to prepare poultry and games.. Understand portion production in poultry games.. Study carving and boning techniques.. Explore different types of cutting.. Learn about garnishes and stuffings for poultry..
- Week 8Module 4:
Unit 1: Types of Catering Service: Fish and Sea Foods · 2 hours
Classify fish and seafoods based on origin and fat content.. Learn how to clean, preserve, and store fish and seafoods.. Understand the food value and effects of cooking fish.. Cook and present various kinds of fish and seafoods..
- Week 9Module 4:
Unit 2: Types of Catering Service: Utilization of Local Commodities for Internationally Acceptable Nigerian Dishes · 2 hours
Identify local food commodities in different regions of Nigeria.. Learn how to utilize local food commodities in internationally acceptable Nigerian dishes.. Prepare dishes using local commodities from Northern, Southern, and Western Nigeria.. Understand how to promote Nigerian dishes and culture..
- Week 10Module 4:
Unit 3: Menu Planning · 2 hours
Understand the importance of menu planning in the hospitality industry.. Identify factors to consider when planning a menu, such as competition, location, and customer profile.. Plan a menu considering special requirements, time of year, and foods in season.. Explain the different types of menus, including a la carte, table d'hôte, and specialty menus..
- Week 11Module 4:
Unit 4: Purchasing Use and Maintaining Kitchen Equipment · 2 hours
Identify large, mechanical, and small kitchen equipment.. Understand the tools and utensils used in large kitchens.. Explain the criteria for planning and layout of a cooking area.. Learn how to use, clean, and maintain kitchen equipment.. Understand necessary precautions when using kitchen equipment..
- Week 12Revision
Final Revision · 4 hours
Review all modules and units.. Practice preparing various dishes covered in the course.. Review tutor-marked assignments and feedback.. Focus on areas of difficulty identified during the course..
- Week 13Exam Preparation
Exam Preparation · 4 hours
Consolidate understanding of key concepts.. Practice exam-style questions.. Review notes and course materials.. Prepare for final examination..
Preparing for the exam
- Create detailed recipe cards for each dish, focusing on ingredients, methods, and variations.
- Practice knife skills and food preparation techniques weekly to improve speed and accuracy.
- Develop a menu planning template, considering dietary restrictions, seasonal ingredients, and cost factors.
- Review kitchen equipment manuals, focusing on safety procedures, maintenance schedules, and troubleshooting tips.
- Form study groups to discuss challenging concepts, share practical experiences, and practice exam-style questions.
- Visit local restaurants and catering establishments to observe professional practices and identify industry trends.
- Create concept maps linking Modules 1-2 cake making principles and pastry production techniques.
- Practice menu planning exercises from Units 3-4 weekly, considering different customer profiles and special requirements.
- Review all TMAs and focus on areas where feedback indicated improvement was needed.
Questions students ask about this course
What is HCM333 about?
This course on Food and Beverage Services III is designed for BSC students in the School of Business and Human Resource Management. It consists of 11 units covering both theoretical knowledge and practical skills. The course explores professional skills, basic principles of cookery, and various methods of food preparation. Students will learn cake making, preparation of egg, grain, farinaceous dishes, pastries, puddings, sweets, flavors, sandwiches, and beverages. The course also covers non-alcoholic drinks, poultry, fish, seafood, and Nigerian dishes.
How many units does HCM333 have?
HCM333, Food & Beverage Services Iii, has 9 units across 3 modules, over 109 pages of course material. You can read it one unit at a time.
How many credit units is HCM333?
HCM333 carries 2 credit units, at 300 level in Agricultural Sciences.
Is HCM333 hard?
HCM333 is rated intermediate level, with basic mathematical content. It is mostly theoretical and practical work, and it has a practical component.
How long does HCM333 take to study?
About 156 hours of study, spread across its 9 units.
How is HCM333 assessed?
HCM333 is assessed by assignments, tutor marked assignments and final examination.
What do I need before starting HCM333?
HCM 205: Introduction to Food and Beverage Services
What can I do with HCM333?
Chef, Restaurant Manager, Catering Manager, Food and Beverage Manager and Culinary Arts Instructor.