pastry
bread, cake, pastry, wafer
bun, pastry, bread, cake
It depends on the type of product you are looking at. Depending on the type of bread, you may want it softer or with more of a crust. Some qualities to look for in general are.... * Taste (bread, pastry) * Freshness (bread, pastry) * Flakyness (pastry) * Airyness (bread, pastry) * Softeness (bread, pastry) * Buttery taste (pastry) * Sweetness (pastry) * Crust (bread) * Consistency (bread, pastry) * Not too dry / chalky (bread, pastry) * Density / Denseness (bread, pastry)
Yes you can but the result will be a rather flat loaf as pastry and cake flour do not contain as much gluten as bread flour. Gluten which is developed by kneading the bread dough is essential to a well structured bread.
A baker, bakery, cake shop or pastry shop.
Yeast is mainly in Bread and Pastry but it's also in Cake, buns, cookie, pizza and soda.
To create a substitute for pastry flour, you can blend 50% cake flour and 50% bread flour. This combination balances the lower protein content of cake flour with the higher protein content of bread flour, yielding a flour with moderate protein levels suitable for pastries. Adjustments can be made based on specific recipe needs, but this ratio is a good starting point.
Shortening or butter is used to make cake or pastry light or flaky.
I am going to list the basic ones, but in each one their our different types of that pastry (example: cake- chocolate, vanilla, strawberry, pound cake) -cake -pie -brownies -wontons (depends) -cupcakes -muffins -cookies -strudels -tarts There are many more, but I hope I helped!
It is a cake.
Bread=nan. and pastry=shirini pazi or shirini.
its similar, its more of a pastry rather then a cake