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To study breadmaking is to realize that, like many other food processes, it is constantly changing as processing methodologies become increasingly more sophisticated, yet at the same time we realize that we are dealing with a foodstuff, the forms of which are very traditional. New ideas and raw materials are constantly being presented to bakers from wheat breeders, millers and ingredient and equipment suppliers for their evaluation. In addition there are on-going changes in legislation and consumer demands. To meet such pressures bakers must be able to better integrate their key raw material, wheat flour, with other ingredients and processing methods to deliver bread of the appropriate quality. Technology of Breadmaking, Second Edition, sets out to identify and present the new knowledge that has become available in last 10 years, as well as update information. Like the first edition, it provides a useful tool to help bakers, scientists and technologists to cope with those changes. About the Authors Stanley P. Cauvain is the Director and Vice President of Research and Development activities at BakeTran. Linda S. Young is a Director and Vice President of Knowledge Systemization and Training at BakeTran. .

Bread. --- Baking. --- Bread industry. --- Baked products industry --- Cooking --- Breads --- Baked products --- Cooking (Bread) --- Food science. --- Food Science. --- Science --- Food—Biotechnology.

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Developed in the 1960s, the Chorleywood Bread Process (CBP) marked a revolution in bread making. The CBP develops optimum dough qualities in the mixer by measuring a defined energy expenditure rather than by the more traditional use of fermentation. The resulting elimination of the need for bulk fermentation periods has led to considerable raw material and time savings as well as other innovations in ingredients and processing technologies. As a result the CBP has been adopted in many countries. Written by the world's leading authorities on the subject, this is the first book to describe both

Bread. --- Bread industry --- Technological innovations. --- Flour Milling and Baking Research Association.

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Food science and technology --- voedingsleer

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The introduction of the Chorleywood Bread Process was a watershed in baking. It sparked changes in improver and ingredient technology, process and equipment design which have had a profound impact on baking processes and the structure of the industry. Written by two of the world's leading experts on the process, this important book explains its underlying principles and ways of maximising its potential in producing a wide range of baked products. After a brief review of the basic principles of bread making, the book outlines the development and fundamental characteristics of the Chorleywood Bread Process. The following group of chapters review the key steps in the process, beginning with ingredient quality and quantities. Other chapters consider dough mixing and processing. Building on this foundation, the authors then review common quality defects and how they can be prevented or resolved. The book then considers how knowledge-based software systems can help to manage the process. The concluding chapters review the range of bakery products that can be produced using the process, how it can best be applied in different kinds of bakery and likely future developments. The Chorleywood Bread Process is a standard work for all bakers around the world wishing to maximise the potential of the process, and for scientists, technologists and students wanting a better understanding of the process and its place in commercial bread making. The first book to describe the Chorleywood Bread ProcessReviews ingredient quality and quantitiesConsiders how knowledge-based software systems can help manage the process.

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To study breadmaking is to realize that, like many other food processes, it is constantly changing as processing methodologies become increasingly more sophisticated, yet at the same time we realize that we are dealing with a foodstuff, the forms of which are very traditional. New ideas and raw materials are constantly being presented to bakers from wheat breeders, millers and ingredient and equipment suppliers for their evaluation. In addition there are on-going changes in legislation and consumer demands. To meet such pressures bakers must be able to better integrate their key raw material, wheat flour, with other ingredients and processing methods to deliver bread of the appropriate quality. Technology of Breadmaking, Second Edition, sets out to identify and present the new knowledge that has become available in last 10 years, as well as update information. Like the first edition, it provides a useful tool to help bakers, scientists and technologists to cope with those changes. About the Authors Stanley P. Cauvain is the Director and Vice President of Research and Development activities at BakeTran. Linda S. Young is a Director and Vice President of Knowledge Systemization and Training at BakeTran.