Yes it does.
Self-raising flour will of course cause the cake to rise a lot more while cooking.
Plain flour does not have this same effect. The recipe should indicate how much of which type of flour to use and what the final result should be.
If you use more self-raising flour it will tend to have more 'air-bubbles' giving it a lighter and 'fluffier' texture.
well, plain flour will stop your cake from rising and cake flour might make it rise.
No, it doesn't matter which flour you use.
Yes
No you use self rasing flour in cakes
So the cakes rise. If you used plain flour, the cakes wouldn't rise and they would be flat!
yes
Butter, flour, sugar, and eggs are all ingredients in cakes and funnel cakes
I don't think so because it comes from wheat and you put flour in almost everything that you bake. Well at least every baked goody including cookies, brownies, and cakes.
It's called Cake Flour, it is a very fine sifted cake flour that makes cakes very light.
Hot cakes will typically have milk in them. Hot cakes will also have flour and salt as ingredients for example.
High grade flour or strong flour has a higher content of gluten (a protein formed when flour is moistened) so is mor4e suitable for baking items that require this "strength" such as bread and dense cakes such as dried fruit cakes. A lower gluten content is desirable for more delicate textured items such as soft cakes and pastries.
Yes, there are recipes for flour-less cakes.
The flour has a reaction to the other ingreedients and causes the cake to rise.
flour
Flour