January 26‚ 2013 Ice Cream Lab Purpose The purpose of this experiment is to learn and investigate chemical and physical properties of food‚ such as flavor‚ texture and consistency while producing ice cream. Materials ½ cup pasteurized egg 1 cup of sugar 1 cup whipping cream 2 cups half and half 1 tbsp mint extract ½ cup of chocolate chips 1 cup table salt 1 bag of ice 1 whisk 1 measuring cup‚ 2 cups size 1 large bowl 1 medium bowl 1 empty coffee can Method In a medium bowl
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Ice Cream Lab Purpose: To use the properties of thermodynamics to create delicious vanilla ice cream. Recipe: 2 cups heavy cream 1 cup whole milk 2/3 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 vanilla bean‚ scraped Data Table: Time mixed: 30 minutes‚ 1800s Mass of salt: 1.77 kg Mass of ice: 2.27 kg Initial Temp. (ingredients): 12 Degrees Celsius Initial Temp. (ice) -12 Degrees Celsius Total mass: 0.64 kg Final temp. (ice and ice cream): 4 Degrees Celsius Mass of ingredients before:
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“Ice Cream in a Baggie” Lab Report Purpose: The purpose of this experiment is to find out how the recipe of making ice cream in a baggie can be altered to make the ice cream smoother. Hypothesis: Let n=the right amount of salt for the perfect ice cream. If the amount of salt used is greater than n‚ then the ice cream will be too thin. If the amount of salt used is less than n‚ then the ice cream will be too thick. Materials: 1. ½ cup milk 2. ½ cup whipped cream 3. ¼ cup sugar
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Prepared for: John Callander Prepared by: Van Dung Tran (Yong)-7006411 Mix & Opportunity analysis Nestle Peters Report CONTENTS 1. MARKET HISTORY & CATEGORY DEFINITION 4 1.1 The category‚ product and brand 4 1.2 Market structure 4 1.2.1 The product and its source 4 1.2.2 Market definition 4 1.2.3 The history of ice cream‚ brand and market since its beginnings in Australia 4 1.3 Market size 6 1.4 Market growth 7 1.5 Market prediction or forecast
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ICE CREAM IN AUSTRALIA 24 Dec 2014 HEADLINES Ice cream grows by 3% in value terms in 2014 and marginally slips in volume terms Two consecutive hot summers revives ice cream Frozen yoghurt records the fastest current value growth of 12% in 2014 Unit prices of ice cream rise from A$7.02/kg in 2013 up to A$7.29/kg in 2014 Unilever Australia Ltd retains its leadership with 31% value share in 2014 Ice cream is expected to continue its strong growth with a value CAGR of 2% at constant 2014 prices over
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10 | Research Limitations | Page 11 | Primary Data Analysis | Page 12-14 | Fishbein Model | Page 15 | Conclusion | Page 16 | Recommendations | Page 17 | Appendix | Page 18-30 | References | Page 31-32 | Executive Summary In this report‚ there are lots of researches has been done. In order to successfully finish this research analysis‚ the author had found 265 people to participate on this survey. Throughout this 265 people‚ 150 respondents confirmed as the true respondents with
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SAMPLE BUSINESS PLAN Fast ‘n Fresh Premium Ice Cream Parlor 858 Success Avenue Valley City‚ CA 93xxx 559-000-0000 (T) – 559 – 000-0000 (F) Prepared By J. B. Entrepreneur Submitted To: Valley City National Bank 2461 Money Avenue Valley City‚ CA 93xxx Foreword This sample business plan was prepared by Craig Gonzales‚ undergraduate student‚ and by Dewey E. Johnson‚ Ph.D.‚ Professor of Management and Director‚ Small Business Institute‚ Sid Craig
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SELECTA ICE CREAM I – EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Selecta’s humble beginnings can be traced to the Arce family’s ice cream parlor in Manila in 1948. Its ice cream was well-known for its creaminess‚ authentic flavours‚ and unique gold can packaging—qualities that remained throughout the years. In 1990‚ RFM Corporation bought Selecta from the Arce family to form Selecta Dairy Products‚ Inc. Known for its sharp entrepreneurship‚ RFM catapulted the rise of Selecta as a serious contender in the ice cream
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examination but it was still quite okay until something drastic happened… Noticing my glum expression‚ Emily relented at last. “Shall we go and get an ice-cream?”She suggested. I immediately brightened up at the prospect of a refreshing dessert. We headed towards our favourite ice-cream shop and she paid $3 for herself and me. Appetising ice-creams in hand‚ we leant against the railings‚ watching the shoppers pass by below us as we enjoyed our desserts. As I savoured the sweet‚ creamy taste of the
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Expected Return=E(R_(ASSET ) )= ∑_(i=1)^n▒〖(P_(i ) 〗 x R_(i ))=(P_(1 ) x R_1 )+(P_2 x R_2) E(RICE CREAM) = (.50 x -.02) + (.50 x .20) = -.01 + .10 = .09 or‚ 9% E(RFRISBEES) = (.50 x .06) + (.50 x .12) = .03 + .06 = .09 or‚ 9% E(RUMBRELLAS) = (.50 x .15) + (.50 x .03) = .075 + .015 = .09 or‚ 9% Variance=Var(R)=σ^(2 )= ∑_(i=1)^n▒〖{pi x [Ri-E(R) ]^(2 )}〗 Var(R_(ICE CREAM) )= .5 x (-.02- .09)^(2 )+ .5 x (.20- .09)^2= .0121 Var(R_FRISBEES )= .5 x (.06- .09)^(2 )+ .5 x (.12- .09)^2=
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