Differences In Baking Results - Panasonic Bread Bakery SD-YD150 Operating Instructions & Recipes

Hide thumbs Also See for Bread Bakery SD-YD150:
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Differences in Baking Results
Baking results differ according to several factors
including:
the environmental
conditions,
electricity
fluctuation,
choice of ingredients and
their
brands,
measurement
and
quality.
To
avoid
poor baking
results,
the following should
be remembered:
• Bake
at
optimum
temperature.
Temperature is one of the most important factors in bread
baking.
Although the
!JJread
!13ak!J®
is designed
to sense the temperature and automatically control
the
heating system during the entire process of
baking,
it
should be remembered that fair results may be obtained only if the room
temperature
is 41
o
F to 86°F
.
For optimum
results,
bake
in
a
room
between
68°F
to77°F.
Temperature
of ingredients will also affect the bread result. Although it is best to have all the ingredients
the same temperature as the room temperature (that
is,
within the optimum temperature range), the
temperature of ingredients are often very difficult
to
control.
The temperature of water is the easiest to
adjust. When using
BAKE
RAPID mode and the
room
temperature is very
cold,
between 41
o
F-
50 oF
.
adjust water to approximately
68°F.
Other environmental
factors
such as humidity and
altitude
may affect the bread
result. In
normal
room
humidity.
the effect may be slightly seen in the color and the luster of the crust.
Experimentation
will be
necessary regarding the correct amount of yeast to be used at different
altitudes.
Measure the ingredients
accurately~
Accurate
measurement
is essential
in
achieving good baking
results.
Weighing the ingredients would be
more accurate than
measuring
them in
cups.
This
is
why in this book's
recipes,
the major ingredients
are given in weight as well as
in
cup/spoon
measurements.
The only
ingredients
that
may
be appropriate in measuring by
volume,
that
is,
by cups and
spoons,
are
liquids and very small quantities of dry
ingredients,
such as
the
yeast and
spices.
These
are
difficult to
weigh
by
a kitchen
scale.
Even
in such
instances,
measure
the
amount accurately
by
scooping the
ingredient in the measuring cup or
the
spoon of the desired size until the measure
is more than
full
.
Level the
top with the straight edge of a
metal
spatula to remove
the
excess.
Do
not tap
the
bottom of the
cup or spoon on
the
table to hold
another.
~
Correct
way to
;~~-~:\'
. ?
~
-
- . . . . . . .
measure
using
a
......
2
measuring
cup.
~
Scoop the ingredient until
the cup is more than
full.
• Always use fresh
ingredients.
Level the top with
the
straight edge of
a metal spatula to remove the excess
Check the date on the package before purchasing and use the ingredients before they become
outdated.
After opening the
package,
store
in the
refrigerator. Yeast should
always
be kept in the
refrigerator
regardless of whether or not
its
package
is
opened.
Flour
should be kept
in
a
cool,
dry place (below
68°F)
.
If
such a place is not
available,
store
it in the
refrigerator.
Yeast is one of the ingredients whereby you cannot determine
its
freshness through visual
inspection.
A quick way to check its
life
is to
pour
a teaspoon of yeast in a
1/4
cup of warm water of
1 05°F to 115°F
with a teaspoon of sugar. Set aside
for
a few
minutes.
The yeast is dead or is not activating
if
foam
does
not cover the surface of water as the result of fermentation
.
In
such
cases, do not use the yeast packed in the same
package,
but open a fresh
one.
• Use the prescribed ingredients.
Ingredients
other
than
those specified
in
the
recipe
should
not
be
used.
For
further information on the
ingredients
read P.13 to
P.15.
• Electrical fluctuations
Electrical
fluctuations will affect the
height,
the texture and the color of bread.
It is recommended
that
the unit is used where the electricity supply
is
constant.
-16
-

Hide quick links:

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Table of Contents