Xi. frequently asked questions related to recipes – ETA Duplica Vital User Manual
Page 66

XI. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS RELATED TO RECIPES
Problem
Cause
Solution
Bread rises too quickly.
- Too much yeast, too much flour, lack of salt
a/b
- Or combination of these causes
a/b
Bread did not rise at all
- No or a few of yeast only
a/b
or partially only
- Old or expired yeast
e
- Too hot liquid
c
- Yeast in contact with liquid
d
- Improper floor type or expired floor
e
- Too much or no liquid
a/b/g
- Low sugar
a/b
Bread rises extremely and
- If water is soft, yeast ferments more intensively
f/k
spills over the baking pan.
- Too much milk will influence fermentation of yeast
c
Crumb collapses, there is
- Dough volume exceeds the pan and the bread
a hollow in the bread after
lowers.
a/f
baking.
- Too much liquid.
a/b/h
- Too short or long fermentation due to increased
water temperature or baking space or excessive
moisture level
c/h/i
- Too much yeast.
k
Heavy and clumpy bread
- Too much or no flour
a/b/g
structure
- Low yeast or sugar
a/b
- Too much of fruits, coarsely-ground floor or one
of the other ingredients
b
- Old or expired flour
e
Bread crumb not baked
- Too much or no liquid
a/b/g
- High air humidity
h
- Recipe contains wet ingredients
g
Open or coarse bread
- Too much water
g
structure or too much hollows - No salt
b
- High moisture, too hot water
h/i
Bread is not baked properly
- Too much volume for the baking pan
a/f
inside and outside
- Excessive amount of flour, particularly for white bread f
- Too much yeast and low salt
a/b
- Too much sugar
a/b
- Sweet ingredients in addition to sugar
b
Uneven or clumpy slices
- Bread not cooled down sufficiently (steam did
not escape)
j
Flour deposits on the crust
- Flour not processed well during kneading on sides
g
66
GB
/ 210