Moisture continues to escape after the item is removed from the oven. At the same time, cooling begins, which causes the gases still inside the item to contract. If the protein structure is completely set, the product may shrink slightly but hold its shape. If the product is underbaked, however, the contraction of gases may cause it to collapse
Continually opening and closing the oven door while baking lets out the heat. This can cause the heat to rapidly rise and drop, changing the needed baking time for the cake.
because the air gets in
deh its co2 evaportes and melts
One should not use cigarettes or other forms of tobacco while baking a cake.
Well if you mean it literally, then i would say while you cake is baking, it gets soft and fluffy. And when that happens, your cake gets taller which means its rising.
Loud noise, banging, temp changes all affect a cake during its baking process. While baking, the cake is rising, while it is rising any of the above issues among several others can cause the cake to fall while cooking, and not have the proper look, feel, or consistency when finished... Basically it ruins your cake, throw it away and start again.
The cake is baking in the oven.
Not really, no. It does change a bit from batter to cake while baking, but beyond that it does not grow or develop.
It means the cake would be all sponger and good.
No, there is no need to. The mix has baking powder already in it.
If any cake rises when baking it means that the leavening - whether baking powder, baking soda or egg whites - is acting properly and gas is being trapped in the bubbles formed by the heated batter.
While possible, you will have to different cakes. In texture and height.
300 degrees for 2 hours cover the cake with foil while baking to even the cooking
You should bake it for another 5-10 minutes
that's its gonna be a good new year