Produktbild: Umami

Umami Unlocking the Secrets of the Fifth Taste

Fr. 57.90

inkl. gesetzl. MwSt., Versandkostenfrei


Beschreibung

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

24.11.2015

Abbildungen

84 color illustrations

Illustriert von

Jonas Drotner Mouritsen

Verlag

Columbia University Press

Seitenzahl

280

Maße (L/B/H)

19/26/1.7 cm

Gewicht

858 g

Übersetzt von

Mariela Johansen

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-231-16891-5

Beschreibung

Rezension

"An engaging read... Umami is at once a scientific treatise, cultural history, unique collection of recipes, and handsome coffee-table--or for that matter, kitchen-table--book." Sandra J. Ackerman, American Scientist

Produktdetails

Einband

Taschenbuch

Erscheinungsdatum

24.11.2015

Abbildungen

84 color illustrations

Illustriert von

Jonas Drotner Mouritsen

Verlag

Columbia University Press

Seitenzahl

280

Maße (L/B/H)

19/26/1.7 cm

Gewicht

858 g

Übersetzt von

Mariela Johansen

Sprache

Englisch

ISBN

978-0-231-16891-5

Herstelleradresse

Libri GmbH
Europaallee 1
36244 Bad Hersfeld
DE

Email: gpsr@libri.de

Kundinnen und Kunden meinen

0 Bewertungen

Informationen zu Bewertungen

Zur Abgabe einer Bewertung ist eine Anmeldung im Konto notwendig. Die Authentizität der Bewertungen wird von uns nicht überprüft. Wir behalten uns vor, Bewertungstexte, die unseren Richtlinien widersprechen, entsprechend zu kürzen oder zu löschen.

Die Bewertungen sind nach Format, Anzahl Sterne und Datum sortiert.

Verfassen Sie die erste Bewertung zu diesem Artikel

Helfen Sie anderen Kund*innen durch Ihre Meinung

Kundinnen und Kunden meinen

0 Bewertungen filtern

  • Produktbild: Umami
  • Acknowledgments
    Prologue: How it all began
    What exactly is taste, and why is it important?
    The basic tastes: From seven to four to five and possibly many more
    Why do we need to be able to taste our food?
    There is more to it: Sensory science, taste, smell, aroma, flavor, mouthfeel, texture, and chemesthesis
    Is there a taste map of the tongue?
    Why are some foods more palatable than others?
    A few words about proteins, amino acids, nucleotides, nucleic acids, and enzymes
    Glutamic acid, glutamate, and the glutamate ion
    Glutamic acid and glutamate in our food
    How does glutamate taste, and how little is required for us to taste it?
    The first four: Sour, sweet, salty, and bitter
    The physiology and biochemistry of taste
    The interplay between sweet and bitter
    Taste receptors: This is how they work
    When words fail us: Descriptions of tastes
    The fifth taste: What is umami?
    Science, soup, and the search for the fifth taste
    Glutamic acid and glutamate
    What is the meaning of the word umami?
    From laboratory to mass production
    How MSG is made
    A little letter with a huge impact: The 'Chinese restaurant syndrome'
    The Japanese discover other umami substances
    It all starts with mother's milk
    Umami as a global presence
    Umami has won acceptance as a distinct taste
    And umami is still controversial…
    1 + 1 = 8: Gustatory synergy
    Amazing interplay: Basal and synergistic umami
    Detecting umami synergy on the tongue and in the brain
    Japanese dashi: The textbook example of umami synergy
    The art of making Japanese dashi
    Nordic dashi
    Dashi closer to home—a Japanese soup with a Scandinavian twist
    Seaweeds enhance the umami in fish
    How to make smoked shrimp heads
    Many substances interact synergistically with umami
    A breakthrough discovery of yet another synergistic substance
    The interplay between glutamate and the four classic tastes
    A simple taste test: Umami vs. salt
    Umami-rich 'foie gras from the sea'
    Food pairing and umami
    Creating tastes synthetically
    Umami: Either as little or as much as you like
    Umami from the oceans: Seaweeds, fish, and shellfish
    Seaweeds and konbu: The mother lode of umami
    A world of konbu in Japan
    Fresh fish and shellfish
    Cooked fish and shellfish dishes and soups
    Umami and the art of killing a fish
    A traditional clambake: New England method, Danish ingredients
    Everyday umami in ancient Greece and Rome
    Fish sauces and fish pastes
    Modern garum
    Shellfish paste
    Oyster sauce
    Sushi and fermented fish
    Katsuobushi
    Catching katsuo to optimize umami
    Niboshi
    The hardest foodstuff in the world
    Kusaya
    Nordic variations: Horrible smells and heavenly tastes
    Fish roe
    Seven friends, The Compleat Angler, and a pike
    Umami from the land: Fungi and plants
    Umami from the plant kingdom
    Dried fungi
    Fermented soybeans
    Soy sauce
    Production of sh¿yu
    Miso
    Production of miso
    The Asian answer to cheese: Fermented soybean cakes
    Natt¿
    Black garlic
    Sh¿jin ry¿ri: An old tradition with a modern presence
    The enlightened kitchen
    Tomatoes
    Green tea
    Umami from land animals: Meat, eggs, and dairy products
    The animal kingdom delivers umami in spades
    Homo sapiens is a cook
    Preserving meats in the traditional ways
    Air-dried hams
    Salted beef: Pastrami and corned beef
    Bacon and sausages
    Dairy products
    Blue cheeses
    Aged, dried, and hard cheeses
    Eggs and mayonnaise
    Harry's crème from Harry's Bar
    Umami: The secret behind the humble soup stock
    Soup is umami
    Osmazome and The Physiology of Taste
    Amino acids in soup stocks
    A real find: A dashi bar
    The taste of a beef stock
    Ready-made umami
    Knorr and Maggi: European umami pioneers
    Making the most of umami
    MSG as a food additive
    Other commercial sources of umami
    Hydrolyzed protein
    Umami in a jar
    Yeast extract
    Nutritional yeast
    More sources of umami for vegans
    Ketchup
    Bagna càuda
    Worcestershire sauce
    Umami in a tube
    Twelve easy ways to add umami
    Quintessentially Danish: Brown gravy, medisterpølse, and beef patties
    Slow cooking: The secret of more umami
    Ratatouille and brandade
    This is why fast food tastes so good
    Green salads and raw vegetables
    Umami in dishes made with small fowl
    Cooked potatoes: Nothing could be simpler
    Rice and sake
    Beer
    Umami in sweets
    Mirin is a sweet rice wine with umami
    Umami and wellness
    Umami and MSG: Food without 'chemicals'
    Umami satisfies the appetite
    Why does umami make us feel full? The 'brain' in the stomach
    Umami for a sick and aging population
    Umami for life
    Epilogue: Umami has come to stay
    Technical and scientific details
    Umami and the first glutamate receptor
    Yet another receptor for umami
    Umami synergy
    The taste of amino acids
    Taste thresholds for umami
    Content of glutamate and 5'-ribonucleotides in different foods
    Bibliography
    Illustration credits
    Glossary
    Index
    The people behind the book

    Recipes
    Potato water dashi with smoked shrimp heads
    Monkfish liver au gratin with crabmeat and vegetables
    Pearled spelt, beets, and lobster
    Crab soup
    Clambake in a pot
    Patina de pisciculis
    Garum
    Quick-and-easy garum
    Smoked quick-and-easy garum
    Seriously old-fashioned sourdough rye bread
    Anchovies, grilled onions, sourdough bread, pata negra ham, and mushrooms
    Deep-fried eggplants with miso (nasu dengaku)
    White asparagus in miso with oysters, cucumber oil, and small fish
    Grilled sh¿jin kabayaki: 'fried eel' made from lotus root
    Baked monkfish liver with raspberries and peanuts
    Slow-roasted sauce with tomatoes, root vegetables, and herbs
    Fried mullet with baked grape tomatoes, marinated sago pearls, and black garlic
    Mushrooms, foie gras, and mushroom essence
    Parmesan biscuits with bacon and yeast flakes
    Harry's crème
    Chicken bouillon
    Green pea soup with scallops and seaweed
    Dressing with nutritional yeast
    Eggplant gratinée with garlic, anchovies, and nutritional yeast
    Oysters au gratin with a crust of nutritional yeast and smoked shrimp head powder
    Bagna càuda
    Old-fashioned Danish medisterpølse
    Beef patties, Danish style
    Chicken Marengo
    Cassoulet
    Beef estofado
    Sicilian ratatouille
    Brandade with air-dried ham and green peas
    Three-day pizza with umami—not really a 'fast food'
    Quail pâté
    Risotto
    Oxtails braised in wheat beer
    Umami sorbet with maccha and tomato
    White chocolate cream, black sesame seeds, Roquefort, and brioche with nutritional yeast