Want this question answered?
If you mean leavening ingredients, they are used to make baked goods rise. Baking powder, baking soda, and yeast are all leavening agents.
All baked goods have some type of moisture or liquid in them. As the dish gets hot and bakes, the moisture evaporates, producing steam. It is the the steam that also helps baked goods such as pie crusts, cakes, breads, etc. rise, as well as be more tender. If the ingredients are cold, then it produces even more steam, so it is for this reason that I store my flour in the freezer; it helps produce an even more tender product. But this doesn't work well for all baked goods - I only do it when making pie crusts, biscuits and cornbread. Most other baked goods do better when the ingredients are at room temperature.
Sugar makes your baked goods sweeter and helps to improve their shelf life. Sugar also makes baked goods retain their moister.
Since you have business' with different industries, may not be best to put them under one umbrella. Lets say the baked goods biz got sued because it is under the parent company of ABC then the money from Baked goods and ABC would be in jeopardy.
Yes
As a market segment, frozen baked goods realized sales of $1.5 billion in 2002
Gluten is a binding agent. It keeps baked goods from falling apart and being crumbly.
It only takes a couple teaspoons of citric acid to help preserve baked goods. Vitamin C is also used to preserve baked goods.
A danish is an inanimate baked good, I doubt that it makes other baked goods.
It depends on the demand for baked goods. Ex. If there are only 10 people in a town that want baked goods, you only need one baker. If there are 100 people in a town that want baked goods, you need about 3, if there are 1,000 people in a town that want baked goods, you need about 10.
Yes/
baked goods