I haven't tried it but I read if you increase the baking soda. Example if recipe calls for 1 tsp of baking soda, add 2 tsps and they will rise nice and high. It was on a review of a muffin recipe.
[Edit; JunioMuffinMan]
Careful! If you do that it could affect the taste! try baking powder if the recipe calls for baking soda. I think that instead of putting some baking soda you could put baking powder but also do more of the baking powder than you would do of the baking soda. this should help, but you should experiment around a bit and also try putting double the baking soda and whatever works best you should do
To adapt banana bread recipe to a muffin recipe : Put the batter in your muffin tin, filling each cup about halfway to two thirds. Reduce your cooking time because loaves are bigger than muffins. To make banana muffins rise more, you will need more leavening (rising agent ), which is baking soda, baking powder, or both. To increase the rising, increase the agent. but be aware of the following usual ratio: 1 -2 c buttermilk, sour cream or yogurt + 1/2 to 1 tsp baking soda + 2 tsp baking powder 1-2 c regular milk +1 tbs baking powder Normally, a light, nicely risen bread/muffin will have a tablespoon of baking powder to 2 cups of flour. If you have more flour or if it is whole wheat flour, you will need more rising agent. Do not just double the amounts or you will get unexpected results. If you have baking soda in the recipe, you should also have at least one of the following: molasses, buttermilk, sour cream or yogurt. These are acids which react with the alkaline of baking soda, which in turn makes the bread rise. If you add more baking soda than will react with the acid in the recipe, your bread will have a heavy texture and an unpleasant flavor. Happy Baking!
Not enough baking soda and/or baking powder or it could be that your baking soda and/or baking powder are old and in need of being replaced.
Maybe you need a new recipe. I really like the lemon blueberry muffin recipe at MakeMuffins.net. Check out this recipe at the link listed below. I have never had a problem with these muffins not rising.
If you used a muffin mix, theres baking soda in it. If you put in all the ingredients yourself using a specific recipe, you would know that there is baking soda in it. what happens here in a chemical reaction, the heat helps the baking soda form gas bubbles and becomes more light and fluffy and rises up. pretty similar to cakes.
Well, the leavenings used in the recipe. For quick breads this generally means baking soda, baking powder or for popovers, beaten egg whites.
this question does not make sense cuz there is too many do's and donts
Cake flour, but be sure your recipe will work with cake flour, rather than all purpose flour.
cover them with a moise rag
Yes, self-raising flour will help make the muffins rise, while plain flour won't unless you add baking powder to the muffins.
Bread,cake, muffin they rise because they have flour. And when you put it in the oven it gets rise because of pressure
it makes the dough rise
makes the cake rise
yes
baking powder and salt (there is no yeast in self rising flour) :)
makes the whatever your making fluffy and rise
it makes it rise, and makes it more fluffy. that's why you don't pats down the flour when measuring it
it may not just be baking soda if it has baking soda baking powder salt and all-purpose flour in it that is just like using self rising flour sometimes it does not have to have baking powder in it for you to improvise self rising flour instead.
No, baking powder is a levening agent that makes baked goods rise.
yes without flour the cake wont rise.
Carbon dioxide generated by yeast eating the sugars and starches in the flour (as with most breads).