Freezer burn is basically dehydration. Since bread can dehydrate, it can become freezer burned. To minimize any freezer burn have a freezer that doesn't fluctuate too much in temperature and that's very cold (more so than refrigerator freezers). Also wrap up the product first in plastic wrap and than in tinfoil (in order to eliminate as much oxygen flow as possible).
Anything left exposed to air in the freezer will freezer burn
Yes. It freezes rather well. Wrap it securely to prevent freezer burn.
Mold will not grow on bread while it is in the freezer.
Freezer Burn - 2007 is rated/received certificates of: Singapore:PG
All bread has yeast in it. If your bread tastes funny after being in the freezer, then it's probably just because of the bread being old.
I don't think it's a good idea to eat freezer burn it tastes wierd.
no (:
Your food starts to get a freezer burn
The only way I know of to remove freezer burn is to cut out the effected pieces.
Yes, it should be fine - I do it all the time. If you're making toast it's best to microwave the bread a little first - I've found that if I put it in the toaster frozen, it tends to burn, don't ask me why but it does!
If the bread is fresh to begin with, it won't be a problem to freeze it without compromising the quality of it. Wrap it tightly in plastic wrap, then wrap that in aluminum foil for further protection against drying out and freezer burn. When ready to use, leave it in the wrapping while thawing so the condensation will form on the outside of the wrapping instead of on the bread. It is not recommended to freeze most breads for longer than two months.
There are none - freezer burn is delicious.