What is in yeast to cause it to rise
I guess you don't have to put yeast in, cause yeast is for making the bread rise
the answer is the the yeast ,which does something
It's the yeast fermenting and respiring which produces carbon dioxide, causing the bread to rise
No, the oil in bread dough does not cause the yeast to rise faster. Oil improves the taste and texture of the bread.
its not a chemical. Yeast.><<<<<< its a fungi
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.
Yeast is the type of fungus used to make bread rise. Yeast consumes sugars in the dough and produces carbon dioxide gas, which creates the bubbles that cause the bread to rise and become fluffy.
Yes, that is theoretically possible. But it is unlikely. Many sweet yeast bread recipes contain quite a lot of sugar. If a sweet yeast bread fails to rise, the cause is usually something other than the amount of sugar. Yes
Carbon dioxide
Pan de sal is a kind of bread, meaning that the yeast causes it to rise like it causes any bread to rise. Namely, yeast causes fermentation, and in breads, this interaction with the monosaccharides found in the dough creates carbon dioxide bubbles that cause the bread to rise.
Absolutely not. However, you may replace the yeast if you modify the way you prepare the recipe. Rapid rise yeast does not require as much rising and kneading as does traditional yeast. In fact, rapid rise yeast eliminates the need for the "first rise" that traditional yeast calls for. Therefore, if you replace rapid rise yeast with traditional yeast, you will have to let your dough rise, punch it down, and then form your bread (or whatever) and let it rise again before baking. Also, the proportions of yeast are different. Multiply the amount of rapid rise yeast by 1.25 for the equivalent of traditional yeast.
Yeast makes the crust rise.