Rosemary Trout, DHSc

Program Director, Culinary Arts & Food Science; Assistant Clinical Professor, Department of Food and Hospitality Management
Expertise Food

Trout teaches and writes laboratory exercises for food science, food microbiology, food composition and sensory analysis courses. She has done research in anti-oxidant properties of fruit juices, chocolate sensory appeal, and has had funded research on food sustainability and reduction in food waste-centered curriculum development with colleagues through the James Beard Foundation and new dairy-based food product development and sensory analysis for the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture.

She previously served as a consultant on nutritional marketing and food safety education for Clemens Markets and a recipe creator and tester for Rodale Press. Trout is a member of the National Restaurant Association ServSafe Safe Food Handler Certification, the Institute of Food Technologists, the International Association for Food Protection and Research Chefs Association.

Most recently, Trout is the featured food scientist on the Epicurious series “Four Levels,” “Answered By Experts, FAQ” and “Ingredient Swap” and has appeared in several videos for Bon Appetit, such as “Making Perfect” and “Molly Tries” with over 160 Million views combined. She has also been featured on NPR’s "Radio Times," in Philadelphia magazine and Reader’s Digest.

In The News

How to Wash Spinach the Right Way, According to a Food Scientist and a Chef
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, was quoted in a Dec. 18 Martha Stewart article about tips for washing spinach before eating to avoid the risk of food poisoning and maintaining the shelf life of the produce.
Here Are Some Tips on How to Have a Pathogen-Free Thanksgiving
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, was quoted in a Nov. 28 KYW-Newsradio (1060-AM) story about how to safely handle food and leftovers during the holiday season.
No Need to Overload Your Cranberry Sauce With Sugar This Holiday Season − a Food Scientist Explains How to Cook With Fewer Added Sweeteners
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, authored a Nov. 22 article for The Conversation about cranberries, a typical holiday side dish, and how to use less sugar in recipes to make it more friendly for those trying to reduce sugar or for people with Type 1 diabetes.
Sweet Onions vs. Yellow Onions: What's the Difference?
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, was quoted in a Nov. 21 Martha Stewart article about the differences between sweet and yellow onions and best uses for both types.
The Ultimate Guide To Making The Best Stuffing Of Your Life
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, was quoted in a Nov. 19 Delish article about the four main components to perfecting Thanksgiving stuffing.
Nutrition Experts Say You Can Overdose on These Healthy Foods
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, was quoted in a Sept. 9 Delish article about "healthy" foods that can be harmful if consumed in excess. The article was republished by Yahoo! News and AOL.com.
Can Food Really Put You in a Good Mood?
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, was quoted in a June 17 Delish article about how certain foods can impact a person's mood.
The 6 Golden Rules of Marinating Steak
Rosemary Trout, DHSc, an assistant clinical professor in the College of Nursing and Health Professions, was quoted in an April 30 Delish article about best methods for marinating specific cuts of steak. The article was republished on Yahoo! Life.

Related Articles

A woman in a red shirt with a Philly Chef Conference logo holding a tray with food-filled, small tasting plates A Decade of Food Education: Philly Chef Conference Returns in October
The Philly Chef Conference™ returns for its 10th year on Oct. 13-14. Started by the Food and Hospitality Management program in Drexel University's College of Nursing and Health Professions in 2013, the original Philly Chef Conference is an important tradition for students to learn alongside industry leaders.
A man in a chef coat and black apron holds a piece of mozzarella up as a group of students in white coats observe. A Day in the Class: 'Cheesemaking' for All
In a first-of-its-kind course, Drexel students are learning about the science of making cheddar, mozzarella, chèvre, mascarpone and ricotta — and making and eating their own cheeses in the Department of Food & Hospitality Management.
Hoagie with meat, cheese, lettuce and tomato. Rolls Wit'out: Developed in Drexel's Food Lab, New Rolls Help Cut Salt from a Philadelphia Staple
Drexel Food Lab's partnership with the Philadelphia Department of Public Health and Amoroso's Baking Company leads to lower-sodium hoagie roll.
food waste Training the Next Generation of Chefs and Culinary Professionals to Reduce Food Waste
When the James Beard Foundation (JBF), with support from The Rockefeller Foundation, sought out culinary instructors and professors to help design and implement a curriculum to inspire a new generation of chefs and culinary professionals to substantially reduce food waste, Drexel’s Center for Food & Hospitality stepped up to the plate.
holiday stress Drexel Faculty Experts Explain How to Survive and Thrive During The Holidays
It’s that time of year again. The physical, emotional, financial and gastrointestinal strains posed by the holiday season can make it feel like more of a slog than a restorative hiatus. So, as an early gift from the Drexel media relations team, we’ve sifted through the University’s stable of experts to find those best suited to provide some advice on how to make this season a joyous one.
A turkey, carrots, cranberries and other side dishes are placed on a table for a holiday meal. Top Tips for Holiday Cooking and Eating
Drexel experts in nutrition sciences, culinary arts, hospitality and food science are available this season to offer their expert advice on making your celebratory cuisine tasty, warm, healthy or a combination of all three.