This batter - style gluten
free yeast bread dough is more like a loose cookie dough than it is conventional bread dough.
Grapes and raisins, onions and garlic (Allium sp.), avocados, macadamia nuts, alcohol,
raw yeast bread dough and xylitol are all different types of foods that can be dangerous for pets.
One thing most people don't understand about phytic acid, however, is that once phytic acid is neutralized by a long soak in an acid medium (like
naturally yeasted bread dough) it actually becomes a powerful anti-oxidant.
And the egg whites provide some more lift, and are also added in part for their drying properties since these batter - style gluten free
yeast bread doughs require a near - excess of moisture, as traditional gluten free flour blends are hydrophilic.
Ever since I developed the recipes for Gluten Free on a Shoestring Bakes Bread, though, I am much more inclined to try
giving yeast bread dough that first rise, but slowly in the refrigerator.
From chewy slow - rise baguettes and sourdoughs to dinner rolls, sticky buns, and focaccia, working
with yeasted bread dough feels very natural to me.
Grapes and raisins, onions and garlic, avocados, macadamia nuts, alcohol,
raw yeast bread dough and xylitol can all be dangerous for pets.
Human foods that are toxic to pets include raisins, grapes, macadamia nuts, onions, garlic,
unbaked yeast bread dough, fatty foods, salty foods, and chocolate.
The technique for mixing
these yeast bread doughs is simple.
Some foods that may be toxic to your pets include raisins, grapes, chocolates;
yeast bread dough, macadamia nuts, garlic and onions are a few that can be very concerning.
Dogs may be exposed to alcohol through drinking alcoholic drinks, such as beer, wine or mixed drinks (those with milk, like White Russians and «fortified» egg nog, are especially appealing to dogs), alcohol - containing elixirs and syrups, and raw
yeast bread dough (please see the above section on bread dough).
Human foods that are toxic to pets include raisins, grapes, macadamia nuts, onions, garlic, unbaked
yeast bread dough, fatty foods, salty... Read More
Some holiday foods we hold dear can be quite dangerous to pets, such chocolate and cocoa, candy and sugarless gum that contain xylitol,
yeast bread dough, leftover fatty meat scraps, and fruit cakes with raisins and currants.