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Bread baking canned

These products are the sort of bread that can be made without an oven. If a flat sheet of dough is placed on a hot griddle or bake stone then the dough will cook by conduction. The floor or wall of a heated oven or a modern deck oven are other possibilities. [Pg.192]

From PER and net protein ratio (NPR) tests, Palamidis and Markakis (12) later also found that the PER of bread mix (ingredients) or bread mix with 4% nonfat dry milk (NFDM) were 0.75 or 1.17, as compared to 0.46 or 0.75 for their corresponding breads, respectively. The findings also clearly show that baking can damage the nutritive quality of bread protein significantly and that fortification of NFDM can raise the PER of bread mix and wheat (white) bread. [Pg.383]

The marked increases in PERs with lysine and soy or milk fortifications (Tables II and III), regardless of baking method, confirm that wheat bread is deficient in lysine. Conventionally baked bread s high response to lysine than soy or milk fortification indicates that conventional baking can aggravate the lysine deficiency of wheat bread much more than does microwave baking or steaming. [Pg.383]

In Marin, I pay someone to bake my bread I can certainly ask the store to remove the worm so I don t have to do it. Anne replies. [Pg.76]

The loaf volumes of breads baked from wheat starch coming from different classes of wheat, be it hard red winter, hard red spring, soft red winter or soft white, were similar.436 By contrast, club wheat starch produced a larger loaf volume and durum wheat starch a smaller loaf volume. Other investigators found a range in the loaf volumes of breads baked from wheat starches isolated from different classes of wheat.437 Fractionation and reconstitution studies revealed that rye and barley starches can substitute for wheat starch in producing bread of satisfactory volume. Starches from... [Pg.481]

Fermentation can be spontaneous or be induced by specifically added microorganisms. An everyday example of such an induced fermentation is the addition of baking yeast to flour to make bread or cakes. As with bread, fermentation can be done in a normal environment where many different microorganisms are present. A more sophisticated way is to exclude unwanted microorganisms by sterilization of the materials before adding a starter culture. [Pg.290]

Fungal amylase has a widespread application in bread baking. As it is inactivated at lower temperatures when compared with malt- and bacterial- amylases, it can only convert damaged starch into fermentable sugars, which are used by the yeast to produce carbon dioxide and alcohol. [Pg.342]

Sometimes fermentability is sought, as for bread baking and brewing sometimes it is avoided, as with preserves. Whatever the objective, a suitable combination of dextrose equivalent and concentration can usually be found to do this job. [Pg.46]

Rye [Secale cereal) is planted mainly in Russia and the central, northern, and eastern parts of Europe, where it can be grown instead of wheat because of its higher tolerance toward lower temperatures. However, the starch content of rye is also lower than that of wheat and the area harvested in 2007 was relatively small with 6 307 272 ha globally. Most of the production is used for bread baking, while... [Pg.63]

Bakery Products. Sorbates are used in and/or on yeast-raised and chemically leavened bakery products. The internal use of sorbates in yeast-raised products at one-fourth the amount of calcium—sodium propionate that is normally added provides a shelf life equal to that of propionate without adversely affecting the yeast fermentation. Sorbates added at one-tenth the propionate level reduce the mix time by 30% (126). This internal treatment combined with an external spray of potassium sorbate can provide the same or an increased shelf life of pan breads, hamburger and hot-dog buns, English muffins, brown-and-serve roUs, and tortillas. The total sorbate useful in or on these baked goods ranges from 0.03 wt % for pan breads to 0.5 wt % for tortillas 0.2—0.3 wt % sorbic acid protects chemically leavened yellow and chocolate cakes (127). Emit-pie fillings and icings can be protected with 0.03—0.1 wt % sorbates. [Pg.287]

The smell of a home-baked loaf, the taste of a flaky crescent, the texture of a slice of whole-grain bread— all these experiences can come from very basic ingredients. The simplest breads are made from flour, water, yeast, and salt. This is fine for breads that are eaten the... [Pg.152]

Emulsifiers are used in a range of bakery products. Their use in bread is covered in Section 3.8.2. In general, emulsifiers can substitute for some egg in sponge cakes. Emulsifiers soften the crumb of baked products and retard staling by impeding starch retrogradation. [Pg.91]

The one stage of the baking process that can easily be worked continuously is baking. The bread is fed into a tunnel oven and emerges baked at the other end. [Pg.178]

There is a trade in frozen part-baked breads. Once again it centres around speciality and difficult to make products such as baguettes. The frozen dough is used by hotels and some in-store bakeries. The excess cost of the process can be supported on these products in these circumstances. [Pg.180]

Soda bread can be made with a weaker flour than yeast raised bread and should be baked at a cooler temperature. The flour should not have too low a Hagberg Falling Number. [Pg.232]

These experiments have been devised on the basis that they can be performed in a domestic kitchen and require no specialised equipment except a robust table mixer, e.g. a Kenwood Chef. This is not essential as the experiments could be performed with hand mixing. The other piece of specialised equipment is two loaf tins. These again are not essential as the experiments could be carried out using bottom bread by placing the bread on a baking tray, but the experiments are easier if two 2 lb (800 g) loaf tins are available. The experiments will produce surplus dough after the two loaf tins have been filled and this excess can be made into a small loaf or some rolls to sustain the experimenters. [Pg.233]


See other pages where Bread baking canned is mentioned: [Pg.127]    [Pg.380]    [Pg.384]    [Pg.44]    [Pg.6]    [Pg.21]    [Pg.7]    [Pg.130]    [Pg.47]    [Pg.398]    [Pg.248]    [Pg.398]    [Pg.169]    [Pg.170]    [Pg.407]    [Pg.339]    [Pg.289]    [Pg.358]    [Pg.149]    [Pg.18]    [Pg.458]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.203]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.208]    [Pg.9]    [Pg.207]    [Pg.294]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.66]    [Pg.87]    [Pg.346]    [Pg.166]    [Pg.190]   
See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.6 , Pg.269 ]




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