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THIS IS HOW THEY GROW CHAMPIGNONS IN HOLLAND

2018-08-01
[Laughter] champignons you have the opportunity to see how mushrooms are cultivated on the largest Dutch farm though at champignons worldwide on an industrial scale people use shelf technology for the cultivation of mushrooms there's been invented in the Netherlands since the mushrooms don't have the ability to produce chlorophyll independently a necessary condition for their growth is a specially prepared organic environment that is compost in addition it's important to maintain a constant mushroom friendly climate humidity in the room is kept at around 70 to 95 percent they can't be exposed to direct sunlight either the first few weeks the air temperatures between 22 and 24 Celsius then is lowered to 16 to 19 degrees the use of advanced climate systems on farms allows year-round maintenance of mushroom friendly temperatures regardless of season it is noteworthy that all this is not enough for the cultivation of champignons on an industrial scale because there's also necessary to control the concentration of carbon dioxide his indicator should be in the range of 800 to a thousand ppm the first mushroom heads appear only a week after bedding fruiting begins 20 to 26 days after planting egg melange the use of conventional eggs in industrial cooking is inexpedient for two reasons first because of the fragility of the shell so transport is complicated the second the shape of the egg complicates storage melange is a pasteurized mixture of egg white and yolk and is devoid of such drawbacks it's simple and convenient both in storage and transportation the production of melange is carried out on an industrial scale at special factories from the hen house fresh eggs get on the conveyor belt after which the equipment breaks the shell and separates it from the contents further the mechanical separator separates the liquid from the dry matter and feeds it to the filter cylinder production of melange doesn't take much time almost immediately after filtration the liquid egg enters the packing Department whereas Borden's it hermetically sealed packages from here the melange is sent to numerous bakeries and factories that produce culinary products in the factory which you see on the screen they also make egg powder to do this the melange is dehydrated using drying or the sublimation method cheese each piece of cheese that gets on our plates makes a long and difficult journey from a special production farm everything begins in the barn where the milk is collected first of all it's pasteurized in order to kill bacteria whose presence is unacceptable then friendly bacteria added to the processed milk they contribute to its setting up the next step is treatment in a cheese birth in it the excess moisture is removed from the mass and they carefully mix it until it thickens from the cheese barfi thickened mass falls on special equipment that forms chunks of cheese it may seem that after this stage the cheese is ready and can be sent to store shelves however it's not immediately after pressing the cheese is a tasteless mass that resembles rubbers at the touch in order for the cheese to acquire its unique taste it must stay for a while in a warm or cool place this process is called ripening the duration of the ripening depends on the type of cheese for example dutch cheese has to stay there for two to three months Swiss cheese ripens for about six months the final stage of cheese production begins immediately after the ripening is completed the chunks are cuts then packed and already in this form are sent to the stores bread the production of bread would be impossible without flour people have received it from ancient times by grinding wheat with stones but for industrial cases this method just doesn't work in the UK alone about 16 million tonnes of wheat a grown per year is planted in autumn and it's harvested almost a year later in August special equipment is used for harvesting the wheat before the collected wheat enters the mills specialists take some of it for tests to determine its quality if the party passes the tests is to tend to the flour making facilities there the grains are washed and cleaned to achieve the desired composition of flour different kinds of grains are mixed with each other finally they fall into threshing machines where they turn into flour if the flower shows satisfactory results on the quality control test it's sent to the production bakeries as a rule one plant is engaged in making a wide variety of bakery products buns loaves baguettes made from different flour and with different fillings the flour is mixed with Walter eggs and various additives from the dough balls of the desired shape are formed and after being in the oven the products are cooled and sent to the packing Department chocolates now you will see how Rockets chocolate is made at the Red Hook Factory in Brooklyn cocoa beans are extracted from cocoa seeds they're quite big depending on the species they can reach a length or up to 30 centimeters the pulp contains up to 50 beams rocket chocolate uses a custom-made refurbished juicer to crack the beans and obtain a homogeneous mass after processing the cocoa mass is a loose powder and is passed through a grinding machine initially they were created to handle spices in tea production but rocket chocolate re-equipped them too in this machine the chocolate mass is being processed for up to 8 hours and as a rule that's left there overnight in the morning sugar is added after which the mixture is sent to special rollers this is necessary in order to saturate the chocolate with air as well as give it the necessary density the next stage is hardening so that the whole mass has a uniform taste one of the final stages is the addition of fillings in various flavors to get the usual bars that we all know the chocolate is poured into molds and after that it stays there for some time for final hardening the final stage is packing thus the company rocket shop work produces from 1600 to 2000 shot four bars per day caramels sweets as the basis invert syrup or starch syrup is used for the production of hard sugar candies the first option is more preferable since the use of starch syrup may result in undesirable sugaring they add sugar and water to the syrup then mix thoroughly and bring to a boil pot caramel is poured onto the palate and the liquid is distributed so us to form a uniform layer as soon as the caramel cools down a little and becomes viscous it's rolled and moved on to a special machine it allows adding the dyes and flavors and stirs the caramel to a uniform viscous state the further process of production varies and depends on what kind of candy you want to make a specialist rolls out the caramel and makes a big candy putting the right stuffing inside in this state it gets into the rolling machine where it becomes narrower until it acquires the dimensions of a conventional candy after that it's manually cut shaped cooled and route
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