It's literal. Dough rises when heated.
Yes, sound waves can cause rising dough to collapse. It is best to minimize loud noises and percussion around rising dough in order to prevent it from falling.
that it is baking
yes it can
The universe is like a rising raisin bread dough for many reasons. It is constantly growing with bumps along the way.
Proofing and fermentation are the terms that refer to dough's rising process.
Retarding is a second, slower rising of your bread dough. It is done by placing the dough in the refrigerator which causes a slower fermentation, or rise, of the dough. Retarding bread dough is often done overnight when the dough is placed in the refrigerator so that it can be freshly baked in the morning. It is also done to increase the flavor of the bread and to give the crust a darker color when baked.
Yeast dough will rise when the dough has active yeast, sugar, and is held at the right temperature. The rising is caused by carbon dioxide that is formed from the yeast as it breaks down sugar.
It's literal. Dough rises when heated.
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 word is not "SWELLING" is it "rising" or "proving". It refers to the growth on volume of the worked (kneaded) dough due to the "leavening" action of microorganisms (usually yeasts) that have been incorporated into the dough. These metabolize sugars in the dough and give off Carbon Dioxide gas, bubbles of which, trapped in the dough, cause its volume to increase.
Yes, dough can rise in the fridge, but it will rise more slowly compared to rising at room temperature.
Yes, it does matter you have to use self rising dough to make salt dough. I think