gluten
Gluten is a protein found in flour. Gluten is "worked up" by kneading bread dough and provides the chewy texture desired in bread.
Yes you can but the result will be a rather flat loaf as pastry and cake flour do not contain as much gluten as bread flour. Gluten which is developed by kneading the bread dough is essential to a well structured bread.
No - it is a carbohydrate but wheat flour has a small protein component called gluten. This protein cannot be tolerated by people with Coeliac disease or who are gluten intolerant. Flours made from different wheats or grains can have higher levels of protein - for example pea or millet flour - and they may or may not contain gluten - but they are still predominantly carbohydrate. Proteins toughen when exposed to heat and it is the gluten in flour that becomes relaxed and stretchy during kneading; it holds in the tiny bubbles that are released when yeast is activated while the bread is rising, and it toughens during baking allowing the loaf to hold itd shape instead of sinking when you take it from the oven.
Gluten content correlates to the protein content in flour. Wheat flour has 13 grams of protein per cup, while whole wheat flour has 16.
how does the protein content of flour affect its baking qualities
One pound of white flour contains 55 grams of protein.
Flour,meal,pork,ans whiskey from the farms
Yes, gluten concentration would be higher in high protein flower because the gluten is the main protein in flour.
No, gluten is a component of flour, specifically, a protein.
The protein content of the flour.
Kneading develops the gluten in the flour so that as the yeast works and produces gas, the gas is trapped within the gluten's structure thus causing the dough to rise. Typically ten minutes kneading by hand, or 5 minutes with a mixer dough hook. 1 to 1 1/2 hours rising time is needed for the dough to double in size. kneading is hard work by hand but the pulling and stretching the dough I believe gives a better result.
The shipping of products, such as flour, meal, pork, and whiskey from farms