Yeah, but you should keep it in a greased plastic bag after in is kneaded. Make sure to handle the dough as little as possible after it has risen.
Your bread dough will rise then fall on the second rise if you allow it to sit too long. When left to rise too long, the yeast will consume all of the available sugar in the dough, resulting in fallen bread dough.
Yes, if yeast dough is left to rise too long, the yeast will consume all of the available sugars. Then the dough will not be able to rise when baking, resulting in a heavy, tough product.
The yeast consumes the natural sugars in the dough and causes bubbles to form. This causes the dough to rise. It's being blown up by the yeast.
Knead the dough a few times and allow it to warm up and it should rise again.
If a yeast dough is not rising, there really is no good way to fix it. Try again with fresh yeast or a different recipe. If the problem is that the dough has been placed in the refrigerator, and the dough is not rising there, it is either too cold, or it has not been left to rise long enough. Remove the dough from the refrigerator to a warm place free from drafts. If the yeast is still viable, the dough should rise in about two hours.
The instructions are printed on the box, or the bag.
Yes, dough can rise in the fridge, but it will rise more slowly compared to rising at room temperature.
Yes, dough can rise in the fridge, but it will rise more slowly than at room temperature. This process is called cold fermentation and can enhance the flavor of the dough.
To rise dough effectively for baking, follow these steps: Knead the dough thoroughly to develop gluten. Place the dough in a warm, draft-free area to rise. Cover the dough with a damp cloth or plastic wrap to prevent it from drying out. Allow the dough to rise until it has doubled in size. Punch down the dough to release air bubbles before shaping and baking.
you should add baking soda because it makes the dough rise.
I am no baker, but I tried the oven. Preheat on lowest possible temp. Turn off for 20 min before you put dough in to rise (hoping it's down to about 85 degrees). At least it is draft free.