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(1)

Applied Math

(2)

Table of Contents

Introduction and overview.

The Recipe Conversion process.

Compute the Working Factor.

Putting it all together.

Using the Recipe Conversion process.

Odds and Ends.

A sample problem illustrates other things to

consider when converting recipes.

(3)
(4)

Recipe Conversion:

Introduction

Many times you will find that an

often-used recipe has a yield that is either

too high or too low for your current

needs.

Yield:

20 cinnamon rolls

My current recipe:

What I want:

Yield:

(5)

When this happens, you will need to

determine the correct amount of each

ingredient in order to produce the desired

yield.

Recipe Conversion:

Introduction

The process of computing these

(6)

Recipe Conversion:

Introduction

You have probably converted recipes

before.

At home for example, it is not uncommon

(7)

2 cups flour x 2

1/2 package yeast x 2

1 tsp salt x 2

1 c water x 2

1 T sugar x 2

1 T butter x 2

Original

4 cups flour 1 package yeast 2 tsp salt

2 c water 2 T sugar 2 T butter

Doubled Recipe

2 cups flour 1 package yeast 1 tsp salt

1 c water 1 T sugar 1 T butter

Original

Recipe Conversion:

Introduction

Chances are you multiplied each

(8)

…or multiplied by 1/2 to cut it in half.

2 cups flour x 1/2

1/2 package yeast x 1/2

1 tsp salt x 1/2

1 c water x 1/2

1 T sugar x 1/2

1 T butter x 1/2

Original

1 cup flour

1/4 package yeast 1/2 tsp salt

1/2 c water 1/2 T sugar 1/2 T butter

Halved Recipe

2 cups flour 1 package yeast 1 tsp salt

1 c water 1 T sugar 1 T butter

Original

Recipe Conversion:

(9)

Recipe Conversion:

Introduction

When you multiply ingredient amounts by

numbers such as 2 or 1/2, you are using a

working factor

to convert the recipe.

A working factor indicates how many

(10)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor

There are two things you have to do in

order to convert recipes:

1.) Determine the working factor.

(11)

Follow along with the next three

examples to learn how to calculate the

working factor for any situation.

Recipe Conversion

(12)
(13)

Recipes used in commercial kitchens often

state the number of portions and the size

of each portion.

PESTO

12 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 2 qt Olive Oil 1.5 cups Pignoli 2 oz Garlic cloves 6 Salt 1.5 tsp Parmason Cheese 5 oz Romano Cheese 1.5 oz

Number of portions...

…size of each portion.

Recipe Conversion

(14)

Original Recipe:

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

New Recipe:

12 portions @ 6 oz. each

30 portions @ 6 oz. each

(15)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(16)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(17)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

12

x 6 oz. =

72 oz.

(18)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(19)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

30

x 6 oz. =

180 oz.

(20)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

30

x 6 oz. =

180 oz.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

(21)

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

180 oz

(22)

180 oz. ÷ 72 oz. =

2.5

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

180 oz

(23)

The working factor is

2.5

. The new recipe

is 2.5 times larger than the original.

180 oz. ÷ 72 oz. =

2.5

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 1

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

New Yield:

30 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

180 oz

(24)
(25)

Original Recipe:

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

New Recipe:

12 portions @ 6 oz. each

36 portions @ 8 oz. each

(26)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(27)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

12

x 6 oz. =

72 oz.

(28)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(29)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

36

x 8 oz. =

288 oz.

(30)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

36

x 8 oz. =

288 oz.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

(31)

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

288 oz

(32)

288 oz. ÷ 72 oz. =

4

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

288 oz

(33)

The working factor is

4

. The new recipe is

4 times larger than the original.

288 oz. ÷ 72 oz. =

4

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 2

Original Yield:

12 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

72 oz

New Yield:

36 portions @ 8 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

288 oz

(34)
(35)

Original Recipe:

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

New Recipe:

30 portions @ 4 oz. each

20 portions @ 5 oz. each

(36)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(37)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(38)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

First determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

30

x 4 oz. =

120 oz.

(39)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

(40)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

20

x 5 oz. =

100 oz.

(41)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

Now determine the yield weight (total

weight) of each recipe.

# of portions x portion size = yield wt.

20

x 5 oz. =

100 oz.

Yield Wt. =

120 oz

(42)

100 oz. ÷

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Yield Wt. =

120 oz

(43)

100 oz. ÷ 120 oz.=

0.833

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Yield Wt. =

120 oz

(44)

The working factor is

0.833

.

100 oz. ÷ 120 oz.=

0.833

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Sample Problem 3

Original Yield:

30 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

Calculate the

working factor

by dividing

New Yield Wt. by the Old Yield Wt.

Yield Wt. =

120 oz

(45)
(46)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

For practice, compute the working factor

for these two situations.

1.) Original Recipe: 35 portions at 5 oz each.

New Recipe: 20 portions at 5 oz each.

2.) Original Recipe: 40 portions at 6 oz each.

New Recipe: 50 portions at 4 oz each.

(47)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

35 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

175 oz

Yield Wt. =

100 oz

Practice Problem 1:

(48)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

35 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

175 oz

Yield Wt. =

100 oz

Practice Problem 1:

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

(49)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

35 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

175 oz

Yield Wt. =

100 oz

Practice Problem 1:

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

(50)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

35 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

New Yield:

20 portions @ 5 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

175 oz

Yield Wt. =

100 oz

Practice Problem 1:

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

The working factor is

0.57

.

(51)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

40 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

50 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

240 oz

Yield Wt. =

200 oz

Practice Problem 2:

(52)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

40 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

50 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

240 oz

Yield Wt. =

200 oz

Practice Problem 2:

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

(53)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

40 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

50 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

240 oz

Yield Wt. =

200 oz

Practice Problem 2:

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

(54)

Recipe Conversion

Determine Working Factor:

Practice Problems

Original Yield:

40 portions @ 6 oz. ea.

New Yield:

50 portions @ 4 oz. ea.

Yield Wt. =

240 oz

Yield Wt. =

200 oz

Practice Problem 2:

New Yield Wt. ÷ Original Yield Wt. = Working Factor

The working factor is

0.833

.

(55)
(56)
(57)

Recipe Conversion

Sample

Problem 1

Now that you can compute the working

factor for any situation, let’s put it all

together and convert a recipe.

PESTO

12 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 2 qt Olive Oil 1.5 cups Pignoli 2 oz Garlic cloves 6 Salt 1.5 tsp Parmason Cheese 5 oz Romano Cheese 1.5 oz

PESTO

4 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil ? qt Olive Oil ? cups Pignoli ? oz Garlic cloves ?

(58)

First, determine the working factor.

PESTO

12 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 2 qt Olive Oil 1.5 cups Pignoli 2 oz Garlic cloves 6 Salt 1.5 tsp Parmason Cheese 5 oz Romano Cheese 1.5 oz

PESTO

4 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil ? qt Olive Oil ? cups Pignoli ? oz Garlic cloves ?

Salt ? tsp Parmason Cheese ? oz Romano Cheese ? oz

Original:

12 portions x 2 oz ea. = 24 oz

New:

4 portions x 2 oz ea. = 8 oz

Working Factor:

8 ÷ 24 =

0.333

Recipe Conversion

(59)

Then, multiply each ingredient by the working

factor.

PESTO

4 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 0.7 qt Olive Oil 0.5 cups Pignoli 0.7 oz Garlic cloves 2

Salt 0.5 tsp Parmason Cheese 1.7 oz Romano Cheese 0.5 oz

PESTO

12 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 2 qt Olive Oil 1.5 cups Pignoli 2 oz Garlic cloves 6 Salt 1.5 tsp Parmason Cheese 5 oz Romano Cheese 1.5 oz

PESTO

12 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 2 qt x 0.333

Olive Oil 1.5 cups x 0.333

Pignoli 2 oz x 0.333

Garlic cloves 6 x 0.333

Salt 1.5 tsp x 0.333

Parmason Cheese 5 oz x 0.333

Romano Cheese 1.5 oz x 0.333

Recipe Conversion

Sample

Problem 1

(60)

PESTO

4 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 0.7 qt Olive Oil 0.5 cups Pignoli 0.7 oz Garlic cloves 2

Salt 0.5 tsp Parmason Cheese 1.7 oz Romano Cheese 0.5 oz

PESTO

12 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 2 qt Olive Oil 1.5 cups Pignoli 2 oz Garlic cloves 6 Salt 1.5 tsp Parmason Cheese 5 oz Romano Cheese 1.5 oz

PESTO

12 portions at 2 oz each

Fresh Basil 2 qt x 0.333

Olive Oil 1.5 cups x 0.333

Pignoli 2 oz x 0.333

Garlic cloves 6 x 0.333

Salt 1.5 tsp x 0.333

Parmason Cheese 5 oz x 0.333

Romano Cheese 1.5 oz x 0.333

Recipe Conversion

Sample

Problem 1

All of these results are

less

than

the original amounts. This is

expected since we are

reducing

(61)
(62)

Let’s try another one.

Gazpacho

12 portions at 6 oz each

Tomatoes 2 1/2 lbs Cucumbers 1 lbs Onions 8 oz Green Peppers 4 oz Crushed Garlic 1/2 tsp Bread Crumbs 2 oz Tomato Juice 1 pt Red Wine Vinegar 3 oz Olive Oil 5 oz Salt to taste

Red Pepper Sauce to taste Lemon Juice3 Tbsp

Gazpacho

36 portions at 8 oz each

Tomatoes ? lbs Cucumbers ? lbs Onions ? oz Green Peppers ? oz Crushed Garlic ? tsp Bread Crumbs ? oz Tomato Juice ? pt Red Wine Vinegar? oz Olive Oil ? oz Salt to taste

Red Pepper Sauce to taste Lemon Juice? Tbsp

Recipe Conversion

(63)

Original:

12 portions x 6 oz ea. = 72 oz

New:

36 portions x 8 oz ea. = 288 oz

Working Factor:

288 ÷ 72 =

4

Determine the working factor.

Gazpacho

12 portions at 6 oz each

Tomatoes 2 1/2 lbs Cucumbers 1 lbs Onions 8 oz Green Peppers 4 oz Crushed Garlic 1/2 tsp Bread Crumbs 2 oz Tomato Juice 1 pt Red Wine Vinegar 3 oz Olive Oil 5 oz Salt to taste

Red Pepper Sauce to taste Lemon Juice3 Tbsp

Gazpacho

36 portions at 8 oz each

Tomatoes ? lbs Cucumbers ? lbs Onions ? oz Green Peppers ? oz Crushed Garlic ? tsp Bread Crumbs ? oz Tomato Juice ? pt Red Wine Vinegar? oz Olive Oil ? oz Salt to taste

Red Pepper Sauce to taste Lemon Juice? Tbsp

Recipe Conversion

(64)

Multiply each ingredient by the working factor.

Gazpacho

12 portions at 6 oz each

Tomatoes 2 1/2 lbs Cucumbers 1 lbs Onions 8 oz Green Peppers 4 oz Crushed Garlic 1/2 tsp Bread Crumbs 2 oz Tomato Juice 1 pt Red Wine Vinegar 3 oz Olive Oil 5 oz Salt to taste

Red Pepper Sauce to taste Lemon Juice3 Tbsp

Gazpacho

36 portions at 8 oz each

Tomatoes 10 lbs Cucumbers 4 lbs Onions 32 oz Green Peppers 16 oz Crushed Garlic 2 tsp Bread Crumbs 8 oz Tomato Juice 4 pt Red Wine Vinegar12 oz Olive Oil 20 oz Salt to taste

Red Pepper Sauce to taste Lemon Juice12 Tbsp

Gazpacho

12 portions at 6 oz each

Tomatoes 2 1/2 lbs x 4

Cucumbers 1 lbs x 4

Onions 8 oz x 4

Green Peppers 4 oz x 4

Crushed Garlic 1/2 tsp x 4

Bread Crumbs 2 oz x 4

Tomato Juice 1 pt x 4

Red Wine Vinegar 3 oz x 4

Olive Oil 5 oz x 4

Salt to taste

Red Pepper Sauce to taste Lemon Juice3 Tbsp x 4

Recipe Conversion

Sample

Problem 2

(65)
(66)

Recipe Conversion

Practice Problem

Try this one on your own. When you are

done, click to see the answers.

Hungarian Potatoes 25 portions at 4 oz each

Butter 4 oz Onion 8 oz

Paprika 2 tsp Tomato Concasse 1 lb Potatoes, pld 5 lb Chicken Stock 1 qt Salt to taste

Pepper to taste Chopped Parsley 1/2 cup

Hungarian Potatoes 15 portions at 4 oz each

Butter ? oz Onion ? oz

Paprika ? tsp Tomato Concasse ? lb Potatoes, pld ? lb Chicken Stock ? qt Salt to taste

(67)

The working factor for this problem is

0.6

.

Hungarian Potatoes 25 portions at 4 oz each

Butter 4 oz Onion 8 oz

Paprika 2 tsp Tomato Concasse 1 lb Potatoes, pld 5 lb Chicken Stock 1 qt Salt to taste

Pepper to taste Chopped Parsley 1/2 cup

Hungarian Potatoes 15 portions at 4 oz each

Butter 2.4 oz Onion 4.8 oz

Paprika 1.2 tsp Tomato Concasse 0.6 lb Potatoes, pld 3 lb Chicken Stock 0.6 qt Salt to taste

Pepper to taste Chopped Parsley 0.3 cup

Hungarian Potatoes 25 portions at 4 oz each

Butter 4 ozx 0.6

Onion 8 oz x 0.6

Paprika 2 tsp x 0.6

Tomato Concasse 1 lb x 0.6

Potatoes, pld 5 lb x 0.6

Chicken Stock 1 qt x 0.6

Salt to taste

Pepper to taste Chopped Parsley 1/2 cup x 0.6

Recipe Conversion

(68)
(69)

Recipe Conversion

Odds & Ends

Let’s take a few moments to look at a few

(70)

We will work through one more problem to

illustrate these issues.

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs

Granulated Sugar 3 lb 6 oz Salt 1/2 oz

Lemon Gratings 3 oz Egg Yolks 12 oz

Original Recipe

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water ? lbs

Granulated Sugar ? lb ? oz Salt ? oz

Lemon Gratings ? oz Egg Yolks ? oz

New Recipe

(71)
(72)

First, let’s compute the working factor

.

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs

Granulated Sugar 3 lb 6 oz Salt 1/2 oz

Lemon Gratings 3 oz Egg Yolks 12 oz

Original Recipe

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water ? lbs

Granulated Sugar ? lb ? oz Salt ? oz

Lemon Gratings ? oz Egg Yolks ? oz

New Recipe

(73)

While the yields are expressed in a different

style, you will still divide new yield by old yield

to determine the working factor.

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs

Granulated Sugar 3 lb 6 oz Salt 1/2 oz

Lemon Gratings 3 oz Egg Yolks 12 oz

Original Recipe

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water ? lbs

Granulated Sugar ? lb ? oz Salt ? oz

Lemon Gratings ? oz Egg Yolks ? oz

New Recipe

(74)

The working factor:

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs

Granulated Sugar 3 lb 6 oz Salt 1/2 oz

Lemon Gratings 3 oz Egg Yolks 12 oz

Original Recipe

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water ? lbs

Granulated Sugar ? lb ? oz Salt ? oz

Lemon Gratings ? oz Egg Yolks ? oz

New Recipe

Original:

9 pies

New:

6 pies

Working Factor:

6

÷

9 =

0.667

(75)
(76)

How can you tell if the working factor you have

computed looks “reasonable”?

Working factors less than 1 occur when you are

reducing

recipes.

Original Quantity

Working Factor Result

5 lbs x

0.4

=

2 lbs

6 oz x

0.9

=

5.4 oz

1.5 tsp x

0.25

=

0.375 tsp

Watch what happens to each original quantity when it is

multiplied by a working factor smaller than 1.

(77)

How can you tell if the working factor you have

computed looks “reasonable”?

Original Quantity

Working Factor Result

In each example, the result is smaller than the

original quantity. This happens when you

multiply any quantity by a value less than

1

(one).

5 lbs x

0.4

=

2 lbs

6 oz x

0.9

=

5.4 oz

1.5 tsp x

0.25

=

0.375 tsp

Recipe Conversion

(78)

The opposite is true when you are increasing a

recipe: you should always get a working factor

larger than 1 (one).

5 lbs x

1.5

=

7.5 lbs

6 oz x

3.5

=

21 oz

1.5 tsp x

2

=

3 tsp

Working factors larger than 1 occur when you are

increasing

recipes.

Original Quantity

Working Factor Result

Recipe Conversion

Odds & Ends

(79)

The opposite is true when you are increasing a

recipe: you should always get a working factor

larger than 1 (one).

Each result is larger than the original quantity.

This is because the working factor is larger

than

1

.

5 lbs x

1.5

=

7.5 lbs

6 oz x

3.5

=

21 oz

1.5 tsp x

2

=

3 tsp

Original Quantity

Working Factor Result

(80)
(81)

To continue with this problem, you will multiply

each ingredient by 0.667.

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs

Granulates Sugar 3 lb 6 oz Salt 1/2 oz

Lemon Gratings 3 oz Egg Yolks 12 oz

Original Recipe

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs x 0.667

Granulated Sugar 3 lb 6 oz x 0.667

Salt 1/2 oz x 0.667

Lemon Gratings 3 oz x 0.667

Egg Yolks 12 oz x 0.667

Original Recipe

Here is a new problem! You cannot

multiply mixed units (lbs & oz) with

the working factor.

One solution is to convert 3 lb 6 oz

into ounces only:

3 lb x 16 = 48 oz

48 oz + 6 oz =

54 oz

(82)

To continue with this problem, you will multiply

each ingredient by 0.667.

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs x 0.667

Granulated Sugar 54 ozx 0.667

Salt 1/2 oz x 0.667

Lemon Gratings 3 oz x 0.667

Egg Yolks 12 oz x 0.667

Original Recipe

Now you will be able to continue.

Just multiply

54 oz

by 0.667

(83)

Tuning-up your final answers.

(84)

Complete the multiplication process.

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 2.668 lbs

Granulated Sugar 36.018 oz

Salt 0.3335 oz

Lemon Gratings 2.001 oz

Egg Yolks 8.004 oz

New Recipe

Lemon Pie Yield: 9 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 4 lbs x 0.667

Granulated Sugar 54 oz x 0.667

Salt 1/2 oz x 0.667

Lemon Gratings 3 oz x 0.667

Egg Yolks 12 oz x 0.667

Original Recipe

(85)

You may want to consider “cleaning up” your

answers.

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 2.668 lbs

Granulated Sugar 36.018 oz

Salt 0.3335 oz

Lemon Gratings 2.001 oz

Egg Yolks 8.004 oz

New Recipe

This answer could be rounded

to 2.7 lbs.

This answer is pretty close to

36 oz.

You could also express this

answer as lbs and oz like it

was originally:

36 oz =

2 lbs 4 oz

This could be written as 0.3 oz.

This is close to 2 oz.

Round this to 8 oz.

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 2.7 lbs

Granulated Sugar 36 oz

Salt 0.3 oz

Lemon Gratings 2 oz

Egg Yolks 8 oz

New Recipe

(86)

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 2.7 lbs

Granulated Sugar 36 oz

Salt 0.3 oz

Lemon Gratings 2 oz

Egg Yolks 8 oz

New Recipe

You may wish to convert decimal answers to

fractional form. For example, convert each

decimal result below to the nearest 8th.

2.7 lbs to the nearest 8th is

2 6/8. If you’d like, you may

reduce this to

2 3/4

lbs.

0.3 oz converted to the nearest 8th

is

2/8

. This reduces to 1/4.

Lemon Pie Yield: 6 pies

(Partial List of Ingredients)

Water 2 3/4 lbs

Granulated Sugar 36 oz

Salt 1/4 oz

Lemon Gratings 2 oz

Egg Yolks 8 oz

New Recipe

Click on the information button below to

review this decimal-to-fraction technique.

Otherwise just click anywhere else to

continue.

(87)

Recipe Conversion

Odds & Ends

Ultimately, it is up to you to decide when

and how much rounding is appropriate.

Similarly, you must decide when to

convert decimal answers to fractional

form.

That decision will be based more on the types

of measuring equipment you have than

(88)
(89)

Final Practice Problem

Convert the following recipe.

When you are ready, click to see the

answers.

White Cream Icing Yield: 5 cakes

Emulsified Shortening 1 lb 4 oz Salt 1/4 oz

Dry Milk 5 oz Water 14 oz Powdered Sugar 5 lb

Original Recipe

White Cream Icing Yield: 3 cakes

Emulsified Shortening ? lb ? oz Salt ? oz

Dry Milk ? oz Water ? oz

(90)

The working factor is 0.6.

White Cream Icing Yield: 5 cakes

Emulsified Shortening 1 lb 4 oz Salt 1/4 oz

Dry Milk 5 oz Water 14 oz Powdered Sugar 5 lb

Original Recipe

Original:

5 cakes

New:

3 cakes

Working Factor:

3 ÷ 5 =

0.6

White Cream Icing Yield: 3 cakes

Emulsified Shortening ? lb ? oz Salt ? oz

Dry Milk ? oz Water ? oz

Powdered Sugar ? lb

New Recipe

(91)

Multiply each ingredient by the working factor.

White Cream Icing Yield: 5 cakes

Emulsified Shortening 1 lb 4 oz Salt 1/4 oz

Dry Milk 5 oz Water 14 oz Powdered Sugar 5 lb

Original Recipe

Mixed unit alert! Convert

1 lb 4 oz to

20 oz

.

(92)

Multiply each ingredient by the working factor.

White Cream Icing Yield: 5 cakes

Emulsified Shortening 20 oz x 0.6

Salt 1/4 oz x 0.6

Dry Milk 5 oz x 0.6

Water 14 oz x 0.6

Powdered Sugar 5 lb x 0.6

Original Recipe

White Cream Icing Yield: 3 cakes

Emulsified Shortening 12 oz

Salt 0.15 oz

Dry Milk 3 oz

Water 8.4 oz

Powdered Sugar 3 lb

New Recipe

(93)

Shown below is the finished recipe conversion.

White Cream Icing Yield: 3 cakes

Emulsified Shortening 12 oz

Salt 0.15 oz

Dry Milk 3 oz

Water 8.4 oz

Powdered Sugar 3 lb

New Recipe

(94)

The End

Now that you have become familiar with

the recipe conversion process, try some of

your own recipes. The more you do, the

better you will get at this important skill!

(95)
(96)

Convert Decimals

It is possible to convert decimal values to

a specific fractional form.

For example, if you are asked to measure

(97)

Convert Decimals

Since traditional rulers are read in a

fractional format, you will need to change

the measurement of 3.83” into a fraction.

However, simply expressing 3.83” as

(98)

Convert Decimals

You will need to change 3.83” into a

fraction which has a denominator of 16.

3.83” =

Since

3

is whole

number it will not

change.

We do however, have

to convert .83 to a

fraction.

To begin, write down the

decimal portion.

.83

Next, make it look like a

fraction by writing it over

1.

Now multiply both top

and bottom by 16.

Complete the

multiplication.

Now round the number on

top to the nearest whole

amount.

The final answer is :

The measurement

we have is

decimal form...

(99)

Convert Decimals

If you are in a kitchen setting and have a

decimal quantity of food to measure, that

can be a problem since most measuring

instruments used there are calibrated in

fractions instead of decimals.

The next problem will give you further

(100)

Convert Decimals

Convert the measurement 0.655 oz to the

nearest 8th oz.

0.655 oz =

We are going to change the

decimal .655 to a fraction with

a denominator of 8.

To begin, write down the

decimal portion.

.655

Next, make it look like a

fraction by writing it over

1.

Now multiply both top

and bottom by 8.

Complete the

multiplication.

Now round the number on

top to the nearest whole

amount.

(101)

Convert Decimals

You may have spotted a shortcut to the

decimal-to-specified fraction technique.

Consider this sample problem:

Convert 4.14 lbs to the nearest 16th lb.

4.14 lbs =

We already know most

of the answer. The only

thing to determine is the

numerator.

All that is needed to compute the

numerator is to multiply the decimal

portion by whatever the

denominator is supposed to be.

In this case, multiply .14 by 16.

.14 x 16 =

2.24

Now round 2.24

to the nearest whole number:

2

This is the numerator of the fraction.

This is the final

(102)

Convert Decimals

Watch this shortcut method used on the

following problems.

0.795 write as a fraction to the nearest 32nd

5.28 write as a fraction to the nearest 4th

10.45 write as a fraction to the nearest 16th

.795 x 32 = 25.44

.28 x 4 = 1.12

(103)

Convert Decimals

Click on the button below to return to

References

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