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."
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.
That process is done so as to make d mixture rise b4 baking as it tends to make the bread bigger and contains more carbohydrate
It has to rise, then is worked into product (buns, loaf bread), proof (more rising), then baked.
One can learn to do bread baking online. Some of the useful websites about bread baking are Cooking Light, Sustain Web, Virtuous Bread, Instructables and Epicurious.
Italian bread and challah are produced from very different doughs. Italian bread is basically flour and water with very little if any added sugar or oil. Challah is a rich bread with eggs as well as other ingredients, requiring lower temperature and a longer baking time than Italian bread.
CCan I use baking powder in banana bread
helps it rise? :)
The places to find information on baking bread are many. The best place to start would be a local library, which will have books on baking and bread making.
a yeast dough uses yeast and a quick bread uses baking powder or baking soda.
The baking soda makes the bread rise.
A variety of baking supplies - called "leaveners" - make bread rise. Depending on the kind of bread and the type of recipe, one might use yeast, baking soda, or baking powder.
After dry yeast is activated with warm liquid and added to the flour and other ingredients it will start to work on the rising process. Normally the dough is kneaded immediately after mixing and then set aside, covered, in a draft free warm area to rise or "proof". Many bread recipes call for 2 times rising. After the first rise it is punched down and formed into loaves or individual rolls and then left to rise again before baking.