Yes, that is theoretically possible. But it is unlikely. Many sweet yeast bread recipes contain quite a lot of sugar. If a sweet yeast bread fails to rise, the cause is usually something other than the amount of sugar.
Yes
Typically this is because you have used too much yeast or let it sit too long.
In yeast breads, salt limits the action of yeast by killing it. If you have too much salt, you might kill the yeast too quickly. The bread might also taste salty. In quick breads (those that rise with baking soda and/or baking powder), salt is used to add flavor, so too much salt will just make the bread taste more salty.
Too much flour can cause bread to be heavy and dry instead of light and airy.
Bread making is a balance between the various ingredients. Too much or too little of any one of them alters the result. Too little water and the batch will not mix or knead properly, resulting in a hard lumpy unappetizing loaf. Too much and it will be sticky and glutenous and unappetizing.
Bread dough will become what is called "blown" dough. It will "blow up". Because of the gas bubbles produced by the yeast, it will keep growing until it has no structural integrity. It won't explode but may rupture and then will start turning into a puddle of goo. It also produces less than desirable looking bread and developes a bitter taste.
a minute or too after mixingMore information:Yeast reacts when combined with warm liquid and sugars. This may happen in a step called "proofing," before combining with flour and other ingredients or after being mixed directly with flour into bread dough.
Your bread may fall when baking due to several reasons, such as using too much yeast, not allowing the dough to rise properly, or opening the oven door too soon during baking. These factors can affect the structure of the bread, causing it to collapse.
1. Over-proofing. (letting the sponge or dough rise too many times) 2. Letting the dough rise at too hot of a temperature, eg. over 100 degrees. 85 degrees is the optimal ambient temp. 3. Using too much yeast per loaf. This can vary with yeast, try cutting your yeast in half.
The ideal temperature for yeast growth is 100 to 115 degrees F, but for leavening purposes, the ideal temperature is 80 to 95 degrees F. If the yeast grows too quickly, it will produce large bubble pockets in the bread. Yeast begins to die at 120 degrees F. So it's important to let your yeast dough rise in a spot where the temperature is stable. The cooler the temperature, the slower the yeast grows. It will grow in the refrigerator, but very slowly. I don't know the minimum temperature for it to grow.
Oh, dude, so when you bake bread, the yeast is like, "I'm done here," because the heat in the oven kills it off. It's like a yeast massacre in there, but hey, that's how we get that fluffy, delicious bread, right? So yeah, the yeast just checks out when things get too hot to handle.
About 111 degrees is ideal...too hot and you may kill the little guys, too cold and the yeast wont proof
Yeast is an small animal that eats food like sugar (candy bars,oreo etc) then it farts out a special type of gas. Put yeast in dough eat the sugar in it the releases the gas and makes the dough or bread grow and expand. And we can eat it. Yeast works better in the heat so0 then the bread will expand faster. but not too fast. that why we bake the yeast and dough and at a certain temperature so it does expand to slow or fast.