No, bread would not be bread or bread dough without flour, and it definitely would not rise.
Without flour (usually wheat) there would be no bread! Bread is made from flour. What makes a difference is the addition of yeast (balm) and warmth that causes the yeast to multiply and makes the dough rise and become lighter.
Yes, but not very well. Wheat flour is unique in that it contains proteins which trap air very well. This is why bread can rise.
yes without flour the cake wont rise.
actually flour doesn't make the bread or whatever rise.. its the baking soda!! but bad flour is not good eather ...good luck!!!
The gluten in the flour reacts with the yeast, allowing it to rise. All-purpose flour has a relatively low-gluten content, and is used for cookies and pizza doughs that are not required to rise. Bread flour has a high-gluten content which allows bread to rise quite a bit more.
Yes, although the dough may not rise as quickly or as fully as it would with added gluten.
The yeast is a living organism that creates carbon dioxide and that is what makes the bubbles that makes bread light and fluffy, there are also many breads that do not use yeast and these are called unleavened bread and are flat.
Bread,cake, muffin they rise because they have flour. And when you put it in the oven it gets rise because of pressure
If by 'bakers flour' you mean self rising flour, the answer is no. Self rising flour has baking powder which causes it to rise. With crepes, you want them to stay thin and delicate, not to rise and have a bread-like consistency.
Any wheat flour should work. If you use all whole- wheat flour, you will end up with a heavier bread which is also a bit more crumbly. Other flours such as rice flour don't contain gluten, which is what allows bread to rise and have the texture it does. The gluten forms strands trap air and cause the bread to rise.
you use flour in pizzas to make the dough rise and prevent it from being flat. you might use self raising flour or bread flour because these are the best.
"Baking flour" is not a familiar designation. "Bread flour" has more gluten than "all-purpose" flour, and is the best choice for bread, but "all-purpose" flour is perfectly acceptable and should produce a successful bread dough. "Cake flour" has less gluten, and is formulated for cakes and other products where a tender crumb is desired. Breads made with cake flour might not rise properly.