It strengthens the gluten bonds in the dough and regulate the yeast so that the dough does not rise to quickly.
Dough improver is actually called bread improver. it is used in bread making and can be bought in supermarkets. You add the bread improver into the dough and it will make a better loaf of bread.
The salt will bust the yeast cells killing it. Thus the yeast will be useless and not product the gas that is needed for the dough (bread) to rise.
no, but it adds stability to the gluten matrix along with enhancing flavor as well. Forget to add salt to your bread dough and not only will it be bland but it will mess with it rising properly as well..
is makes it brown nothing except turns it bubbly and kinda purple it gives you severely bad craps!! Because of the acid involved. The sugar (maltose and dextrin to be exact) in the bread makes it brown... not the salt. It does however strengthen the gluten bonds in the dough and regulate the yeast so that the dough does not rise to quickly
yeast
Add salt sparingly to the dough.
You can but I'd add a little salt to give it some flavour. There's nothing worse than forgetting to add salt to a bread recipe. The taste is so bland it's almost inedible The basic recipe for flat breads such as the Indian chipati is just flour and water and salt.
Ancient Rome... They would sometimes add eggs, butter and honey to bread dough.
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.
The vitamin C is used as a dough enhancer. The absorbic acid smooths out the dough and works with the gluten to give it that dense, smooth texture. I was skeptical when I first read it, but it really does make a huge difference. I crush up a couple tablets (depending on how much I am baking) and add it to the flour and salt before adding it to the liquids. Don't put too much in! ;-0 Hope that helps.
Yeast is a living organism that eats the sugar in the bread and emits carbon dioxide. The carbon dioxide bubbles are what cause the bread dough to rise and for the final load to have small holes in the interior of the bread.
Cakes require about a cup of sugar. If a cup of salt were added, your mother was making salt dough clay, which is inedible.