If you can't incorporate it in, then your loaf will not be wrecked. It will not brown as nicely, it will not be as glutonous and probably will be bland. Your rise will be less as well. Basically, your baked dough will be more like a ciabatta.
It will probably still be edible, but it may dry out/stale faster.
Dough is ready to be baked when you make a slight finger depression in it, and the dough bounces back.
You must dissolve the yeast in warm water then when you add it to the other ingredients to make your dough, you then put the dough in a big bowl and cover with a dry tea towel and wait for the dough to rise, normally for about an hour or so until the dough is double its size, then it is ready for baking. Hope this helps you :)
Using a basic Pizza dough or white bread recipe, when the bread is ready for it's final rise, spread it out in a thin layer. Place pepperoni and sundried tomatoes over the dough along with some small chunks of mozzerella cheese. Roll up the dough to form a loaf. Let it rise to double and then bake. You can also sprinkle dried garlic and Italian seasoning over the dough before rolling it up if you like.
Batters and dough made with baking powder are ready to cook as soon as the ingredients are combined. Baking powder dough does not require time to rise as yeast dough does.
all u have to do is eat it
Sainsburys
Pretzel dough is a yeast dough which requires sufficient time to rise, rest, boil and bake. Speeding the process can result in poor quality pretzels.
Carbon dioxide
For bread baking, natural yeast is called Sourdough. You make it as follows: mix half a cup of water and half a cup of flour into a dough. Put the dough in a jar on the counter. Every 24 hours, throw half of it away and add another half-cup of flour and half-cup of water. When it froths up and smells like beer, it's ready; put it in the fridge and use it for sourdough bread.
Dough can be very difficult on standing mixers. That is why they sell a special mixer just for dough. Make sure the mixer you buy is dough ready.
Proving or Proofing dough makes little air bubbles in the dough. The air bubbles make the dough light and airy, instead of hard and flat. To test if dough has risen or Proofed enough, poke the loaf. If the poke leaves a hole, the dough is ready. If the dough springs back right away, it needs more proofing/proving.
You know when your bread has been kneaded enough when you touch it, it doesnt stick to your hands. The texture has to be like your ear lobes