Flour does not contain a leavening agent, which would cause it to rise upon baking. Some common leavening agents are yeast, baking soda and baking powder which must be added to the flour. "Self-rising" flour does containg leavening.
Your question isn't clear, but there are no rules that you can't mix flour. If you are referring to mixing self-rising flour with all-purpose flour, you shouldn't mix them, simply because self-rising flour contains leavening agents and all-purpose does not. But mixing those would be okay if you also added the correct amount of leavening agent and salt.
Only use self-rising flour (aka self-raising) as a substitute for regular flour if the recipe gives instructions for doing so. Self-rising flour contains salt and leavening and cannot be used as a direct replacement in all recipes that call for plain flour.Well once I made biscuits with regular flour and they were rock hard, so unless you want rocks instead of fluffy soft biscuits, then you can't use rugular flour instead of self-rising.
Self-rising flour is a mix of flour and salt and a leavening agent (baking powder). Most recipes that mention self-rising flour leave out the baking powder. You can make your own cup with the following: 1 cup of all purpose flour 1 1/4 teaspoon of baking powder and a pinch of salt Happy Baking....
Self-rising flour(self-raising) contains a leavening agent (baking powder) and salt.
Salt (NaCl) is not a leavening agent.
baking soda
Bread typically contains flour, water, yeast, and salt. Flour provides carbohydrates, water helps with gluten development, yeast is responsible for fermentation and leavening, and salt adds flavor and helps regulate fermentation. Other ingredients can be added for specific tastes or textures.
The concept of commercial mixes first developed when millers began adding a leavening agent and salt to flour products to make "self-rising" formulations
No! self rising flour has additives in it. ( salt and a leavening agent)
One cup of self-rising flour typically contains 120 grams of flour, along with added baking powder and salt. The standard ratio for self-rising flour is about 1 teaspoon of baking powder and 1/4 teaspoon of salt per cup of all-purpose flour. This mixture allows for leavening in recipes without the need for additional rising agents. It's commonly used in baked goods like biscuits and pancakes.
Yes, you can substitute Bisquick for flour in bread recipes, but keep in mind that Bisquick is a baking mix that contains leavening agents and salt. This means you may need to adjust the amount of other leavening agents and salt in the recipe. Additionally, the texture and flavor of the bread may differ from traditional bread made with plain flour. It's best to follow a specific recipe that uses Bisquick for optimal results.