DT Food Science
- Created by: katejoh
- Created on: 18-02-20 17:00
Other questions in this quiz
2. Explain the use of a chemical raising agent
- Air will expand when heat is incorporated into a recipe through: Sieving Whisking Rubbing Creaming Lamination
- Most cakes and some biscuits need carbon dioxide to create the light, airy texture. Examples: Bicarbonate of soda Baking powder Self-raising flour
- The high temperature of the oven turns the water to steam, forcing it through the mixture, pushing or raising it upwards
- Yeast is a living organism grown commercially for bread making and alcohol production. Yeast can either be bought fresh or dried. Yeast + moisture + oxygen + food + time ----> Masses of carbon dioxide
3. Explain the use of a biological raising agent
- Yeast is a living organism grown commercially for bread making and alcohol production. Yeast can either be bought fresh or dried. Yeast + moisture + oxygen + food + time ----> Masses of carbon dioxide
- Air will expand when heat is incorporated into a recipe through: Sieving Whisking Rubbing Creaming Lamination
- Most cakes and some biscuits need carbon dioxide to create the light, airy texture. Examples: Bicarbonate of soda Baking powder Self-raising flour
- The high temperature of the oven turns the water to steam, forcing it through the mixture, pushing or raising it upwards
4. Explain the use of a mechanical raising agent
- Most cakes and some biscuits need carbon dioxide to create the light, airy texture. Examples: Bicarbonate of soda Baking powder Self-raising flour
- Yeast is a living organism grown commercially for bread making and alcohol production. Yeast can either be bought fresh or dried. Yeast + moisture + oxygen + food + time ----> Masses of carbon dioxide
- Air will expand when heat is incorporated into a recipe through: Sieving Whisking Rubbing Creaming Lamination
- The high temperature of the oven turns the water to steam, forcing it through the mixture, pushing or raising it upwards
5. Explain the use of a physical raising agent
- Most cakes and some biscuits need carbon dioxide to create the light, airy texture. Examples: Bicarbonate of soda Baking powder Self-raising flour
- The high temperature of the oven turns the water to steam, forcing it through the mixture, pushing or raising it upwards
- Air will expand when heat is incorporated into a recipe through: Sieving Whisking Rubbing Creaming Lamination
- Yeast is a living organism grown commercially for bread making and alcohol production. Yeast can either be bought fresh or dried. Yeast + moisture + oxygen + food + time ----> Masses of carbon dioxide
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