Bakers yeast ,a commercial preparation made from dried cells of the fungus named
Saccharomyces cerevisiae, it is used as a leavening agent in doughs during baking.
Yeast added to bread dough produces a gas, and this causes the dough to rise, making the finished bread look like a sponge.
yes
To allow the bread to rise. During the rising process, the yeast produces gases that form bubbles in the dough, making the dough lighter and "fluffier" than it would be otherwise.
Dough improver is actually called bread improver. it is used in bread making and can be bought in supermarkets. You add the bread improver into the dough and it will make a better loaf of bread.
Oxygen is added to bread dough through the process of kneading. When dough is kneaded, the gluten in the flour is formed into a network that traps air bubbles. These air bubbles help the dough rise during fermentation, leading to a light and airy bread texture.
In bread dough, emulsifier aids the dispersion and stability of fats throughout the dough.
Yeast added to bread dough produces a gas, and this causes the dough to rise, making the finished bread look like a sponge.
chemical
The yeast feeds on carbohydrates in the dough and produces Carbon dioxide gas, this is what causes all the little bubbles that are present in bread and what causes it to "rise." It is left for a while in order for this process to happen and is usually allowed to double in size. Bread with no yeast in it is called "unleaven Bread."
Sugar is added to the liquid in which the yeast is dissolved as an easily digested food for the yeast. As the yeast digests the sugar it produces gas which causes the bread dough to rise.
All yeast bread doughs require some sort of fat. Fat imparts the flavor to bread, and helps develop the dough to make it more elastic. Fats that can be added range from shortening, to oils (vegetable or peanut), or margerine or butter.
Yeast is added to bread along with moisture and sugar, and the dough is kept in a moist, warm environment. During this rising time, the yeast consumes the sugar in the dough and release CO2 gas, which is trapped in the dough and causes the dough to rise. When the dough is baked, the yeast is killed, but the bubbles created by the gas remain.