Seasoned Advice Asked by Alti on August 21, 2020
I have recently started using a commercial kitchen to make chocolate chip cookies (and other similar types of cookies). The kitchen has a Blodgett double deck convection oven. The problem is even if the cookie looks done on the outside, the inside is undercooked and gooey. I am able to bake in my home oven on a convection setting at 325 degrees F. When I tested that in the commercial kitchen, the cookies were basically raw inside.
I’ve tried different temperatures all the way from 200 degrees to 325 and I still don’t get cookies that are good in the middle. I’m not sure what to do at this point…should I let them cool for longer? The sheet is cool before I remove a cookie.
I think there are a couple things to troubleshoot here.
Answered by sntrenter on August 21, 2020
There's something else that you may need to test -- how many pans you have in the oven at one time.
Most home ovens only have two racks, so you're never cooking more than two sheets of cookies at a time. This means that they'll have radiant heat from either the top of bottom. Some cookie recipes are so sensitive to radiant heat that they'll specifically mention that you should only cook one sheet of cookies at a time.
And as you say that the outside of the cookies is done before the inside, this typically means that you need to turn down the temperature slightly, but increase the cooking time. You may want to just adjust your recipe in this way, so you can make proper use of the commercial oven, rather than trying to figure out what to modify to make the commercial oven behave like your home oven.
Answered by Joe on August 21, 2020
Get help from others!
Recent Questions
Recent Answers
© 2024 TransWikia.com. All rights reserved. Sites we Love: PCI Database, UKBizDB, Menu Kuliner, Sharing RPP