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Italian confectionery flour production and sale

. Interesting facts
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Did you know?

Bread is less voluminous than usual?

It could be due to:
- flour being too strong and glutinous or having an amylasic activity too low (when shape does not develop or develops little);
- flour being too weak (when forms develop but collapse soon after);
- some ingredient being dosed incorrectly: insufficient yeast (or yeast having little activity) or too much salt;
- water being too cold in proportion to temperature and therefore the dough gets too cold;
- weak dough due to excessive processing;
- inappropriate rising phase: rising time being too short, exceedingly-low temperature, excessive humidity;
- inadequate cooking: product being baked when "out of the rising phase" or with an excessive "superficial skin", excessive steam when entering the oven, oven temperature being too low;

Is the bread too flat?

It could be due to:
- weak or too elastic (P/L is too low) flour making the dough is too stretchable;
- inadequate cooking: product being baked when "out of the rising phase", oven temperature being too low;

Does bread have a dark colour and is crumb humid and gluey?

It could be due to:
- flour having excessive amylasic activity;
- some ingredient being dosed incorrectly: too much salt, too much malt;
- final dough temperature being too low;
- inadequate cooking: not enough steam when entering the oven, oven temperature being too high;
- a viscous and thready degeneration of crumb after 10-12 hours from cooking can be caused by a "bread illness" due to micro-organisms, usually Bacillus Mesentericus.

Does bread have clear crust and dry crumb?

It could be due to:
- flour having insufficient amylasic activity;
- some ingredient being dosed incorrectly: insufficient salt, insufficient malt, excessive filling dough;
- water used in the dough being too hot;
- dough being too strong;
- inadequate cooking: product being baked when "out of the rising phase", oven temperature being too low;

Are there any bubbles or spots on the bread's surface?

It could be due to:
- water used in the dough being too cold;
- inappropriate rising phase: excessive temperature, excessive humidity, unripe dough, covering of forms with plastic material during the final phase;
- excessive steam at the time of baking;
- spots on bread’s surface may be due to: Ingredients being mixed not homogeneously (grains of salt or sugar on the surface), drops of steam when baking;

Does bread's crust crumble?

It could be due to:
- excess of yeast or water used for the dough being too hot;
- inappropriate rising phase: excessive humidity, excessive temperature, covering of forms with plastic material during the final phase and lack of a light "skin" before baking;
- excess of steam in the oven;
- exceedingly-quick cooling of baked bread;

Is the crust to hard?

It could be due to:
- exceedingly long rising;
- lack of steam in the oven;
- oven temperature being too low and baking time being too long;

Does bread’s crumb crumble?

It could be due to:
- excessive strength while kneading;
- excess of yeast or water used for the dough being too hot;
- exceedingly long rising.



What else can you understand when cutting a roll?

If crumb has irregular colour and texture:
- dough was not made homogeneously;
- bread forming is irregular;
- rising occurred at an exceedingly-low temperature.

If air-cells are very big:
- dough forming did occur in an irregular manner;
- high fermentation temperature and excessive steam in the fermentation cell;
- excessive dough maturation;

If air-cells are oval and vertical:
- product was baked when unripe;
- wrong forming;
- oven temperature being exceedingly high.

If air-cells are oval and horizontal:
- product was baked with excessive fermentation;
- wrong forming and exceedingly-deep scratches;
- oven temperature being exceedingly low.


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