Nothing, it is not used as a preservative in bread.
to preserve bread is preservative not the sugar.
Bread CONTAINS sugar but not that much, although bread is rich in carbohydrates and sugar is a carb
With preservatives.
YOU're A @$@^*@^$*(@^*(@^$*(^$@*@$
Bread
Sugar free bread tends to rot the fastest. Molecularly speaking, the sugar acts as a preservative in breads and baked goods. The actual pH and moisture content of the bread is altered. That is why sugar free or sugar substitute bread has a shorter shelf life.
The short answer is: Sugar. It's the sugar in bread that allows it to brown well. Depending on the quantity of sugar in the recipe, bread will brown at different rates.
The sugar is for the yeast to feed on.
To effectively preserve bread using a vacuum seal, place the bread in a vacuum-sealed bag and remove all the air before sealing it. This helps prevent moisture and mold from forming, keeping the bread fresh for a longer period of time.
yes
no
Bread & sugar.
Sure can! Sugar is needed to sweeten a bread. It is also used to "proof" yeast. Any kind of sugar can be used in bread machine recipes, although dark sugars and molasses will change the appearance and taste of the bread. Refined and raw sugar are not much different than one another in this respect.