The brunoise cut, known alternatively as the 'fine dice,' this technique is revered for its precision and elegance. It transforms ingredients into tiny, uniform cubes, about 1/8" on each side.
The large dice cut results in cubes that are approximately 3/4 inch on each side. This substantial size is ideal for dishes where the ingredients need to be noticeable and maintain their structure during cooking.
The medium dice involves cutting food into cubes that are larger than a small dice but smaller than a large dice, making it a versatile cut for a wide range of dishes.
In culinary arts, the small dice cut is a method of cutting which transforms ingredients into small, cube-shaped pieces, which are essential for both aesthetic presentation and consistent cooking.
The Baton is a technique that transforms vegetables and fruits into thick, stick-like shapes, laying the groundwork for various other cuts and culinary applications.
This classic cut creates uniform stick-shaped pieces, and its precision plays a crucial role in cooking, ensuring even cooking times and an appealing presentation.
