It doesn't exactly 'eat' the sugar... Yeast is a fungus - a live culture. It breaks down the sugar molecules, releasing carbon dioxide gas as a by-product.
Yeast Sugar
No, sugar is NOT necessary when making yeast bread. Yeast has enough simple sugars in flour to grow and multiply. makebread.com.au
yeasts love sugar!
Yes.It eats sugar .It is dependent on sugary medium
Yeast are tiny microscopic animals. Yes, ANIMALS. When you put sugar in bread, yeast eat the sugar and release Carbon Dioxide, causing the gas pockets to make the dough rise.
yes although first the sucrose needs to be broken down into monosaccharides such as glucose this is done by an enzyme found in the yeast from here the zymase in the yeast can then breakdown the monosaccharides
no
Yeast will respire the sugar causing the yeast to give off Carbon Dioxide.
You eat with your mouth. Yeast don't have mouths so eat isn't really the right word to use. Saccharomyces is Latinized Greek and means "sugar mold" or "sugar fungus". No surprises they consume sugar as a food source.
Sugar is a necessary food source for yeast to grow and ferment. When yeast consumes sugar, it produces carbon dioxide and alcohol, which are responsible for fermentation in bread-making and alcohol production.
Yeast is a bacteria that feeds on sugar, which causes the fermentation process. In the process of wine making, grapes have yeast in the skin and sugar in the flesh of the fruit, the yeast then feeds on the sugar in the flesh fermenting the juice and making the wine.
Depends on what the sugar is for. If it is to sweeten then there will be no difference to flavour, but you will feel the sugar as you eat it. If it is to feed yeast then you can use it but you should use more yeast because it needs to work harder to get it's food, alternatively you could disolve the sugar in water.