The cake will turn out less risen than intended. If there are no other raising agents in the recipe (e.g baking powder, bicarbonate of soda, or eggs) the cake will not really resemble a cake so much as a brick.
it's not soft and it becomes like wet flour that is mixed with other stuff
It gets too dry and gets too crispy when you bake it.
If this happens, start over.
the caks will turn out a bit funny(possibly)
And They will taste a bit odd
Nothing specific or unique will "happen".
the cake would be gooey
it wll not be a cake
self raising flour
If you used self-raising flour but no baking powder, the cake will still be edible but more dense than it was designed to be. If you used all-purpose flour and no raising agents, it will not be a cake you end up with - the texture will be more biscuity.
any cake that uses self raising flour.
You can use it for baking mostly cookies cakes. Not really bread though you need self raising flour for that!!! Oh and yeast!
yeast and baking powderActually, there is no yeast in self raising flour. Self raising flour is flour with bicarbonate of soda and cream of tartar (tartaric acid). This causes a double action rising effect. This is essentially the same as plain flour with added baking powder.
When you are baking cakes and pastries which are cream based then its must to use refined flour
Actually it doesn't contain flour instead you can make flour from rice.
No, because the shortbread will rise. You can use plain flour or rice flour instead though. it would be really nice.
If you were baking a cake: Self-Raising Flour - would make it rise Plain Flour - wouldn't make it rise People use self-raising in cakes to make them bigger, but they use plain in pancakes so it keeps it thin.
Yes, unbleached flour can be used in just about anything that calls for flour.
Self raising flour has the salt and baking powder included. Plain flour does not.Self rising flour is a combination of flour, baking powder, and a little salt. It's not just flour.
not really because they'd turn out like muffins