air allows the bread to dehydrate, it dries it out and it hardens
it will harden in a hot temperature
because it's structure gets harder and harder as the molecules inside of it start to harden or adapt to its environment
Leave it out in the air and unsealed.
Yes they do when exposed to air.
Bread, if left out for too long, will become stale. This happens for 2 reasons. One, if the bread was hot, it would be softer. As it cools, the crust will harden. Otherwise, air causes the soft-ness of the bread to deplete. The air can dry out the bread, cool it off, harden the crust, take the moisture out, and possibly cause it to grow mold (if you leave it for TOO long). Some cookies / crackers will do the same. Others will become mushy. This happens as the bonds within the cookie / cracker that made it crunchy or firm begin to loosen. As moisture seeps into a cookie / cracker, that bond will also weaken and it will become softer with time.
its bcuz air is enterning the bread..!! then it makes the bread rise and air bubbles or aka holes
the yeast respire in warm conditions (proving - when you put in under a tea towel in a warm place) during repiration they make c02 which leaves little air pockets these harden because of the gluten when baked to make the bread airy and risen so basically - make the bread rise
Yes, if left uncovered in a dry place, all bread will dry out and become hard.
The foaming of the yeast or other rising agent helps the bread to rise. It fills the bread with gases to keep the dough pushed out while baking evaporates the moisture and causes it to harden. By that point, the gases will have evaporated too, and you are left with the hardened dough which is now known as bread.
you should keep bread airtight because the more air that isn't circulating through that particular loaft of bread the softer the bread will stay and the fresher the bread will be.you wouldn't have crustied up bread if you keep it airtight. air is of cours, going to insert itself inside the loaft of bread when you open up the loaft to grap you a piece. After you have grabbed you a piece of bread make sure you push as much air out of the bread bag as you can and it will prevent the bread for being less fresh.
Bread molds faster in a ziploc bag because the plastic bag creates a warm and moist environment that is conducive to mold growth. Additionally, sealing the bread in a ziploc bag traps moisture and prevents air circulation, creating an ideal environment for mold spores to multiply.
Because there is no air in the tube, but if you open one and re-cap it, you admit air and it will harden eventually.