Local Media4553704892317157617
Local Media4553704892317157617
Local Media4553704892317157617
BAKING
2. Bread flour
4. Enriched flour
Contains vitamins and nutrients that have been added by a
manufacturer. These usually include niacin, riboflavin,
thiamin, iron, and sometimes vitamins A, C and D. This
is meant to make up for nutrients lost in refined white
.flours, which do not contain wheat bran or wheat germ
5. Pastry flour
Is made from soft wheat flour, pastry flour and a lot
like cake flour but without the chlorination.
B. confectioners sugar
2. Honey
Is a sweet sticky golden-brown fluid from the
nectar of flowers, and is produced by bees.
The flavor of honey is determined by the
type of flowers used to produce the nectar.
3. Molasses
Is the thick sticky sweet syrup produced during
the refining of raw sugar, and adds a distinct
flavor and color to baked foods. Molasses is
available in light, dark, and blackstrap.
• Leaveners
These are substances used to make foods rise
and give baked food a light texture.
1. Baking
powder
A combination of sodium bicarbonate, cream of tartar, and
starch, and is available as single-acting and double-
acting. Single acting baking powder is activated by
moisture; therefore, recipes using this type of baking
powder must be baked immediately.
2. Baking soda
Is sodium bicarbonate. When combined with moist
acidic ingredients such as yogurt, buttermilk, and
sour cream, carbon dioxide gas is released.
3. Yeast
Is a simple one-celled plant used as a leavening agent for cakes and breads.
5. Salt
is small, white, tangy-tasting crystals consisting largely of
sodium chloride. Salt is used to add flavor to baked food. Table
salt is normally used in baking.
• Dairy products
Add flavor and moisture to baked foods, and
help to promote browning. Whole milk
produces the best flavor and texture in baked
foods: however, you may substitute reduced
fat milks.
A. Buttermilk
Is the sour-tasting liquid that is left over after
milk or cream has been churned to make
butter.
B. Evaporated milk
Is milk that has been thickened by removing
some of the water by evaporation.
C. Fat-free milk
Is also called skim milk or nonfat milk. This is milk
with most or all of its fat content removed.
D. Powdered milk
Is milk that has had all moisture removed,
producing a powder.
E. Sour cream
Is a smooth, thick cream that has been soured
artificially. Sour cream has a tangy flavor.
F. Sweetened condensed milk
Is whole milk that has been thickened by removing some of the
water by evaporation; then sugar is added producing a thick,
sweet product.
G. Whipping cream
Is also called heavy cream. This is a cream with a high fat content that
can be whipped to make it thicker.
H. Whole milk I. Yogurt
Is milk from which almost no fat has been Is made from milk that is fermented with bacteria
removed. to give it a tangy or slightly sour flavor and a
thick and creamy consistency.
• Liquids
A. Water
Is the most important liquid because it does two things: it
dissolves and activates the yeast; it blends with the
flour to create sticky and elastic dough.
C. Fat
Butter, margarine, shortening, or oil add flavor and make
bread tender and moist. Fat slows moisture loss, helping
bread stay fresh longer.
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