ITM School of Culinary arts

ITM School of Culinary arts ITM Institute of Hotel Management is the first professional training school for Culinary Arts

ITM Institute of Hotel Management is the first professional training school for Culinary Arts. Our programs have been carefully designed keeping in mind the industry's demands of the global culinary industry. The courses are delivered in simulated practical lab facilities with due emphasis on practical hands on training under the able guidance of internationally recognized chef trainers.

03/04/2024

Looking for Food Stylist Intern for upcoming shoot in Mumbai. Need students with Good Garnishing and Plating skills.

Payment will released on Spot.

Shoot date- 4 & 5 April 2024.
Dm us @ 9166442828

08/08/2023

MICHELIN's newest Green Stars, Aphotic and Providence, are paving the way for sustainable fishing practices in the culinary landscape.

14/10/2022

Michelin is pleased to present the very first selection of restaurants of the MICHELIN Guide Istanbul 2023. With 53 restaurants making the selection, the ...

OPPORTUNITY in USA Only for Fresh Graduates from Hotel management (KITCHEN)Requirement: Must be Recent Graduate year 201...
08/08/2015

OPPORTUNITY in USA
Only for Fresh Graduates from Hotel management (KITCHEN)
Requirement: Must be Recent Graduate year 2015,
English communication Excellent.
Position: Culinary Intern
Nos: 15
Website : http://www.resortlacantera.com
Name of the property: La Cantera Hill Country Resort
Start Date: 1st October 2015
Duration: 12 Months
Address: 16641 La Cantera Parkway San Antonio, TX 78256
Salary : $10 per hour
Working : min 32 hour per week.
Housing : Company Arranged
Cost of rent: $600 per participant, you have the choice of securing your own housing too.
Uniform will be provided at no cost.
Participants have to purchase their own Non Slippery shoes in black.
Send me ur profile on [email protected] Or inbox me do not comment below pls

Discover luxury amid the Texas hill country at the official site of La Cantera Hill Country Resort in San Antonio, TX.

04/04/2015

Check out our new food solution venture Known as The Next Ingredient

The Next Ingredient means trying for more, Passion, curiosity and experimentation is Next ingredients. These creative pros have helped us to inspire and fuel our ideation around flavors, forms and trends that reach our targets from the outside-in. We have comprehensive network with numerous of Hotels, Restaurants, Production houses and Food service firms brought together in one place. We are a modern, creative and professional Food Handlers, with a wealth of hospitality experience. We are Dynamic and charismatic food professionals with a career that has encompassed many of the aspects of the food industry. We at The Next Ingredient have in-depth knowledge and experience of food at all levels, so whether it is a retail product planned for supermarket launch or a Food Show to handle food content/Research or to make Food look good on plate or on Camera we are the right people to help.

Gongerbread is such a great thing to make with your children at Christmas or through the year.Preparation Time: 20 Minut...
19/12/2014

Gongerbread is such a great thing to make with your children at Christmas or through the year.

Preparation Time: 20 Minutes Cooking Time: 8 Minutes

Ingredients
125g margarine or unsalted butter
60g muscovado sugar or soft brown sugar
90g golden syrup
1 egg
250g plain flour
30g self raising flour
1 tablespoon ground ginger
1 teaspoon bicarbonate of soda
Icing sugar and smarties etc to decorate
Recipe

Preheat oven to 180c/Gas Mark 4. Line a baking tray with baking paper.
Cream butter & sugar in a large bowl. Mix in the golden syrup and gradually add the egg – beating well.
Sift the flours, ginger & baking powder into the bowl and mix until a dough is formed.
Gather the dough into a ball with floured hands and roll out onto a floured surface until approx 0.5cm thick.
Use a cutter to cut shapes from the dough and place carefully on the baking tray. Gather the offcuts and repeats until all the dough is used.
Cook for 8mins or until browned. Leave to cool on the tray.
When completely cool, mix the icing sugar with a little water until it is thick but still slightly runny. Use a piping bag to decorate your gingerbread shapes and stick smarties on!

Christmas UndertakingsAs the Christmas day approaches the feverish activities reaches its peak. Ingredients for the Chri...
14/12/2014

Christmas Undertakings

As the Christmas day approaches the feverish activities reaches its peak. Ingredients for the Christmas cakes and cookies are shopped from the choicest of specialty shops. Guest lists are made and menus decided with much animated discussions. Homes are spruced up, with whatever paint or polish touch-ups needed to make it look absolutely spotless. It is time to shop for new furnishings and linen so that freshness comes into the home to welcome the Lord. Dried fruits and nuts are soaked in rum and kept away till they are needed for the cakes and cookies to be made for the big day. The meal most often relished on the occasion of Christmas is the family Christmas dinner. In India due the diverse regional difference the main dish can be stuffed-chicken or turkey served along with stir fried vegetables and a rich sauce that oozes with the aromas of local spices used in the dish. Other popular items include Chicken-and-Spinach Casserole, Barbecued Chicken Lasagna, Chicken Cutlets, Vindaloo etc. Chicken or mutton biryani and sometimes the expensive turkey biryani is prepared and consumed widely during the Christmas time. While, vegetarian menus include Vegetable-and-Rice Casserole, Vegetarian Shepherd’s Pie, Corn-and-Cashew Cutlets, Mint Salad, etc. Desserts like home-made Banana-Chocolate Pancakes, Christmas Plum Cake, Chocolate Cups with Chocolate Mousse, Eggless Pineapple Mousse, Frozen Fruit Pudding, Apple Brandy Cheese Cake, Cherry Berry Cheesecake,and Quick Strawberry Cheese Cake,among many others ensure that you wind up the Christmas meal merrily.

CHRISTMAS CAKEFor me, 2014 has been about trying new things and although I thought I hated it, I added make Christmas ca...
11/12/2014

CHRISTMAS CAKE
For me, 2014 has been about trying new things and although I thought I hated it, I added make Christmas cake to my bucket list for the year. It turns out, I actually quite like Christmas cake and this recipe that I adapted from one of my recipe books is pretty damn good – and not as tricky as I thought it would be either! Also, I always thought sultanas, currants and raisins were the same thing – apparently not!

Ingredients
225g sultanas
225g currants
225g raisins
115g chopped prunes
50g dried cranberries
50g dried peel
45ml brandy
225g plain flour
pinch of salt
0.5 tsp ground cinnamon
0.5 tsp ground nutmeg
1 tbsp cocoa powder
225g butter
225g brown sugar
4 eggs
50g ground almonds
50g chopped almonds
60ml apricot jam
1 pack of ready to roll marzipan
1 pack ready to roll icing

Put all the fruit and peel in a bowl with the brandy. Stir and cover with a teatowel overnight.
Grease a baking tin and preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3
Mix together the flour, spices and cocoa powder.
In a separate bowl, cream the butter and sugar together and then add the eggs.
Add the flour mixture and the rest of the ingredients and mix well.
Pour into the baking tin and smooth the top.
Bake for three hours.
Cool in the tin before turning out onto a wire rack.
You can then wrap the cake in foil once completely cooled until ready to ice.
To ice the cake, turn it upside down.
Heat the jam and spread over the cake.
Make a sausage of marzipan to fill any gap around the bottom edge and the roll out the rest of the marzipan onto a surface dusted with icing sugar.
Cover the cake in marzipan and then repeat with the icing.
The bottom edge of the icing on my cake didn’t look great in places but I just covered it with ribbon. You can decorate the cake however you like and it tastes great. I am now a Christmas cake convert and will be making this every year!

Indian cuisine can become No.1 cuisine of the worldThe unending quest for easy Indian recipes just shows that the world ...
03/09/2014

Indian cuisine can become No.1 cuisine of the world

The unending quest for easy Indian recipes just shows that the world is awakening to the goodness of Indian food. As this year of 2011 wraps up, we are more determined to work harder in promoting Indian recipes across the world.

It would be appropriate if we sit back now and analyse as to where India stands today in terms of its cuisine. It may seem to be a distant dream in today’s context but soon a new year begins, and it may or can become a reality. India may not earn the slot at the Olympics but it sure has a cuisine that is rich in its true sense. We have offered to the world a cuisine that has in a short span of time, caught the fancy of quite a large number of people with a spicy palate.
In last so many decades, the immigrants from India have successfully given a unique taste to the world—hot curries. Over a period of time this taste has been getting more and more popular worldwide. During this period the real and the actual taste of Hot Curry has gone through a metamorphosis. The tastes have been changed at times to suit the needs of the residents of those areas and on quite a few occasions because of lack of knowledge about the right taste. This ignorance on the part of the enterprising restaurateur has impeded the growth of Indian food to some extent as the consumer, i.e., the diner has at times been served with a taste that he or she is least expecting. Satisfaction has lots to do with expectation. Whenever we have served Indian food the way it is expected to be, we have succeeded.

I am sure when we talk about pasta; it is one such thing that is loved right from children to the adults in each and eve...
03/09/2014

I am sure when we talk about pasta; it is one such thing that is loved right from children to the adults in each and every home.

It is a staple Italian food. There are 2 varieties of pasta:
1. Fresh Pasta
2. Dried Pasta

Pasta is generally made from durum wheat flour. Durum in Latin means ‘hard.’ The protein content in the durum wheat is high and hence, the dough stretches very well. Traditionally, pasta is made without addition of any water. Only eggs are used to knead the dough and it is kneaded with hands.

Today, we have bigger machines in which pasta dough is kneaded. Many hotels use imported refined flour and semolina to make the pasta instead of durum wheat. To make eggless pasta, eggs are replaced with water. The ingredients that traditionally make the pasta dough are flour, eggs, salt and olive oil.

The procedure goes somewhat like this: the pasta dough is made and then it is passed through a pasta machine. The machine rolls the pasta dough evenly. The attachment has different thicknesses and you can adjust the thickness of the pasta accordingly. There are attachments for different shapes of pasta as well. Once your dough is rolled, you need to pass the dough through different attachments depending upon the choice of the shape.

When the pasta is made in the factory, it is passed through big dough sheeters that roll the dough into desired thickness. It is then passed through different moulds to get the desired shapes. The pasta is then dried in an electric dryer. The temperature of the dryer is maintained at 65°C.

Pasta is categorized into Distinctive Shapes.

Nowadays, pastas are made with different natural colours. The green pastas are normally made with spinach chlorophyll. The red ones are made from tomato paste or puree. The black pasta is made from squid ink. Today, the whole wheat pastas are also available in the market.

Pasta Sauces:

Some of the classical sauces that go very well with pastas are-

1. Pesto sauce: the sauce is made from fresh basil leaves,
Parmesan cheese, garlic, pine nuts and olive oil.
2. Bolognaise sauce: minced meat and tomato based sauce.
3. Carbonara sauce: the main ingredients are eggs and bacon.
4. Napolitana sauce: tomato and basil based chunky sauce.
5. Aglio olio: garlic and olive oil based sauce.

While cooking pasta, make sure that you have a deep pan of boiling water. Add salt and oil to the water. Salt is added initially so as to season the pasta before it is being cooked along with the sauce. If you do not add salt to the pasta water, it will be very difficult for you to adjust the salt level later in the sauce. The oil is added so as to avoid pasta sticking to each other. The pasta is put into the boiling water and is boiled for ten to twelve minutes depending on the time mentioned on the packet of the pasta. The pasta should always be cooked al dente or to the bite as the Italians say. It is always advisable to cook the pasta a minute or two less than the time mentioned on the packet. It can be cooked further along with the sauce. However, the Indians prefer their pastas a little bit more cooked than al dente. Once you boil the pasta, drain the water. Spread the pasta on a tray if you are not going to use it immediately. Sprinkle some olive oil and keep the pasta aside till further use. Fresh pasta takes much less time to cook as compared to the packet pasta. Fresh pasta is generally made and frozen in batches. Plunge the frozen pasta in a pan of boiling salt water and it will get cooked within two to three minutes.

We Indians prefer our pastas with much more sauce than is normally served in Italian restaurants. Chilli flakes is a very common ingredient used in Indian versions of pastas.

If we look at Indian food, dal dhokli which is a Gujarati delicacy can be considered as a type of pasta. Dough is made from whole wheat flour and gram flour (besan). It is then rolled out, cut into stripes and cooked along with dal.

One of the unique pasta dishes that I had made happens to be of the ‘Pasta Cake’ which I did while doing a cookery show. I tossed the pasta with some tomato sauce, added some white sauce and baked in a cake tin. Pasta is not only limited to authentic Italian food, but it can also be used in different stews, soups and salads.

14/08/2014



Dishes.
If you get told to do dishes you do them without complaint. Everyone including the chef will be called on to do dishes at some point or another and no one is above that task. Also, respect the dishwashers. Feed them, talk to them, joke with them. They are the most overworked and underpaid employee in the restaurant, and without them you would have nothing to cook with and nothing to serve the food on. Wash your own knives. Tell them when you put something hot in the dish pit.

Address

ITM IHM 7th Floor, HVPS Campus, New Link Road, Near Oshiwara Police Station, Next To Raj Rani Junior College, Oshiwara, Andheri (w)
Mumbai
400053

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