Egg wash is used to enhance the carmelized sugars and starches to make them look beautiful and shiny.
Eggs are used because they have a little fat in them.
Water, Milk, Heavy Cream are all great substitutes for an egg wash and will give you a pale, golden or brown appearance (respectively).
Bread normally browns on its own. If you brush with some sort of wash that will encourage it to brown and even give it a shine. Two types of washes are an egg wash and a milk wash. You simply scramble one egg very well and then using a pastry brush brush the top before baking. In addition this will allow the bread to expand as it will stay moist. I encourage the use of a slash or two to give a place for expansion.
Flour, egg wash, and breadcrumbs are the ingredients for a basic breading (coating) for fried food. The food is dipped into the flour, then the egg wash, then the bread crumbs to give it a crispy coating when fried.
Bake on parchment paper, egg wash. Bake and rotate halfway through
You can brush the top of it with milk, half and half, or heavy cream before baking.
Veal steak (sometimes pork steak is substituted) passed through seasoned flour, then egg wash, breadcrumbs, and gently fried in a little oil.
Egg yolk or egg white mixed with a small amount of water or milk. It's brushed over breads, pastry and other baked goods before baking to give them color and gloss.
Eggs provide coherence to batters and dough, holding other ingredients together. In many pastries eggs also provide leavening by trapping air that is beaten into the egg whites and expands as it heats, causing the pastry to rise.
Yes!
It's the yeast fermenting and respiring which produces carbon dioxide, causing the bread to rise
Popular foods in Yugoslavia are potica (a type of bread with an egg wash), stuffed peppers, bean soup, pork roast, cheese bread, apple strudel, and sarma.
You put the egg in a bowl, stir and then dip the bread into the bowl to get the egg on the bread.
i usually use baking powder, not baking soda