A "ferment" is normally the initial part of a bread recipe were you mix a small quantity of the flour, yeast and water together (normally it will be a liquidy mixture rather than a dough) and leave if for a given length of time, before adding all the other ingredients. It is sometimes called a "pre-ferment". If a "ferment/pre-ferment" is necessary for a given recipe, it will give detailed instructions on how to make it, since not all ferments are the same.
Using a pre-ferment/ferment improves the taste of the final bread and is also helpful in leavening doughs with a high proportion of fat in the final mixture.
old dough has time to ferment a bit, which adds flavor to the bread.
Bread dough will often begin to ferment and go sour producing sourdough. It can also deflate, dehydrate or collect unwanted bacteria. All dependent on its storage.
The leveling agents such as baking powder/soda in quick breads and in normal breads, the yeast 2nd answer: That should be 'leavening agents'.
The yeast cells in bread dough ferment sugars and produce gas (carbon dioxide). This makes the dough rise.
Yes, chicken does ferment.
Ferment is a word in this sentence.
The dough will begin to ferment after ~5 days; a process that can be avoided by freezing. After fermentation, the bread can still be used, but it may not rise. I have used pizza dough that was in the fridge for 3 weeks... it came out thin crust... but tasty.
You want to completely ferment the beer. It's possible to incompletely ferment (exploding bottles) but not over ferment since you want the yeast to eat as much as they can of the sugar.
If the water content of the honey is greater than 18%, it will ferment.
Some varieties can take up to a year to ferment.
The duration of Ferment - TV series - is 1800.0 seconds.
No Proteus Vulgaris does not ferment lactose