Shocking (cooking)

Shocking is a cooking process wherein the food substance, usually a vegetable or fruit, is plunged into iced water or placed under cold running water to halt the cooking process.^[1]

See also

• Blanching
• Parboiling
• Chaunk

References

Cooking techniques
List of cooking techniques
Dry	Conduction Dry roasting Hot salt frying Searing Convection Baking Roasting (modern) Smoking Radiation Grilling (charbroiling) Roasting (traditional) Rotisserie Toasting
Wet	High heat Blanching Boiling Decoction Parboiling Shocking Low heat Coddling Creaming Infusion Poaching Simmering Slow cooker Smothering Sous-vide Steeping Stewing Indirect heat Bain-marie (Double boiling) Double steaming Steaming
Fat-based	High heat Blackening Browning Deep frying Pan frying Reduction Shallow frying Stir frying (bao) Sautéing Low heat Gentle frying Sweating
Mixed medium	Barbecuing Braising Flambé Fricassee Indirect grilling/Plank cooking Stir frying (chao)
Device-based	Air frying Microwaving Pressure cooking Pressure frying Thermal cooking
Non-heat	Curing Fermenting Pickling Souring
See also	List of cooking appliances Outdoor cooking Food preparation Food preservation Food safety
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