"Baked" means "something that has been cooked in the oven"(as opposed to the grill, or on top of the stove).
adds volume in baked products
Eggs act as an emulsifier (meaning they help liquids and fats combine together), and they also act as a leavener (meaning they help make baked goods light and airy). In addition, they give baked goods a subtle yellow colour.
The term "baked products" refers to cakes and pastries that require baking in an oven. Even though meat, fruit and vegetables also can be baked, they are usually not what is meant by "baked products." Some specific baked products are cakes, pies, cookies and all types of breads.
yes
Produits cuits au four is a French equivalent of the English phrase "baked products." The pronunciation of the masculine prepositional phrase -- which translates literally as "products baked in the oven" -- will be "pro-dwee kwee oh foor" in French.
ChickenSpaghettiLasagnaMacaroniSweet/Baked PotatoesBaked BeansPork chops
aeration can by in many different products such as cakes, breads, baked cereals.
Heinz baked beans
Unrealistic, immature.
Microwave products differ from conventionally baked products primarily due to the cooking method and heat distribution. Microwaves use electromagnetic radiation to excite water molecules in food, leading to faster cooking times but often resulting in uneven heating and a different texture. Conventionally baked products rely on dry heat from an oven, promoting browning and a crusty exterior, which enhances flavor and texture. As a result, microwave products may lack the crispiness and depth of flavor typically associated with baked goods.
During the Middle Ages, only monasteries and manor houses baked large quantities of leavened products
makes the cake rise