Got a query about gluten - free flour, an overly
dense bread dough, or a new - to - you cut of meat?
Not exact matches
Get comfortable with
bread dough on the sticky side as it makes for the softest, least -
dense breads.
With all - purpose flour,
bread and rolls often turn out flat and more
dense because the
dough is not strong enough to «trap» the leavening being produced by the yeast.
Yes, you can but the enzymes in un-scalded milk can break down gluten and prevent the
bread dough from rising, resulting the
breads to have
denser crumbs than the
breads that are made with scalded milk.
Adding extra flour to the
dough just makes for a
denser bread.
It will be quite
dense if it is kneaded like regular
bread dough.
Nilla: There are a number of German and Scandinavian
breads that are
dense and made with a batter, more than a
dough.
Hi, I have tried making this
bread several times and each time my
dough did not rise (leaving the
bread quite
dense).
The larger pan also holds more
dough, which makes it harder for the yeast to lift the center of the
dough, often resulting in a heavier
denser, underbaked
bread loaf.
*** This
bread / cake is very
dense so the
dough may seem not quite right to you as you are mixing it up.
The advantage of using yeast is that it makes the
dough rise, creating a less
dense bread.
But, in the morning, make sure to give the
dough enough time to puff up before baking.
Dense dough =
dense bread.
Your
bread does look underdone, which can happen with a
denser dough that you've mentioned.
The
dough didn't rise and then the
bread was very
dense, no air pockets even though cooked the correct time.