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Foods 1 - 4.02 Yeast Breads

Total questions: 20

Worksheet time: 10mins

Name
Class
Date
1.

What will help prevent the yeast dough from forming a crust or drying out during fermentation?

a)

applying oil

b)

applying sugar

c)

applying salt

d)

applying flour

2.

After mixing and letting the dough rise, you should:

a)

let dough rise again

b)

bake the dough

c)

shape the dough

d)

punch down the dough

3.

Sprinkling a work surface with flour, turning the dough ball onto the floured surface, and using the heels of both hands to push the dough down and away best describes:

a)

mixing

b)

kneading

c)

letting the dough rise

d)

shaping the dough

4.

If the temperature of the liquid is 140°F when preparing yeast bread, it will:

a)

cause the yeast to overproduce steam

b)

will not activate the yeast

c)

cause the yeast to die

d)

will not allow the yeast to produce enough steam

5.

Batter bread differs from basic white bread because, to the batter bread, you:

a)

heat the flour

b)

add extracts

c)

use a starter

d)

beat the mixture

6.

You are preparing yeast bread by using the quick-mix method. To activate the yeast, the temperature of the liquid should be:

a)

200°F–212°F

b)

120°F–130°F

c)

200°F–212°F

d)

105°F–115°F

7.

If you want to bake 2 loaves of homemade yeast bread at the same time, you should:

a)

decrease the baking temperature

b)

decrease the baking time

c)

increase the baking temperature

d)

increase the baking time

8.

When making yeast bread, punching down the dough releases:

a)

carbon dioxide

b)

carbon monoxide

c)

hydrogen

d)

oxygen

9.

How many times do you allow yeast bread dough to rise when using the conventional mixing method?

a)

once

b)

twice

c)

three times

d)

four times

10.

How do lean and rich doughs differ?

a)

lean contains eggs--rich does not

b)

lean contains yeast--rich does not

c)

lean contains little sugar and fat--rich contains a lot

d)

lean contains sugar and fat--rich contains very little

11.

During the final proofing of yeast dough, the dough should be placed in a warm, draft-free area to allow it to:

a)

start baking

b)

rise slightly

c)

double in size

d)

triple in size

12.

If you over-knead your yeast, what will likely happen?

a)

dough will fail to rise

b)

dough will become too moist

c)

bread will be high quality

d)

bread will be poor quality

13.

If fermentation fails to occur when baking yeast bread products, what will happen?

a)

dough will have too much gas and explode

b)

dough will not rise

c)

dough will be dry

d)

dough will not be elastic

14.

You will know if you have a quality yeast product if the product:

a)

rises well

b)

is brown

c)

fails to rise

d)

is gooey

15.

Yeast breads differ from quick breads because:

a)

quick breads use sugar to leaven--yeast breads use yeast

b)

quick breads use baking soda to leaven--yeast breads use yeast

c)

quick breads do not use leavening agents--yeast breads use baking powder

d)

quick breads use salt to leaven--yeast breads use yeast

16.

Scoring prevents the crust from:

a)

cracking

b)

drying out

c)

browning

d)

burning

17.

To knead bread dough, use a:

a)

hand mixer with wire whisk

b)

mixing bowl with a spoon

c)

stand mixer with a flat beater

d)

stand mixer with a dough hook

18.

Ingredient that causes baking goods to rise:

a)

gluten

b)

fermentation

c)

carbon dioxide

d)

leavening agent

19.

A protein substance formed from the protein of the flour that gives elasticity to dough and is developed during kneading.

a)

leavening agent

b)

salt

c)

carbon dioxide

d)

gluten

20.

A single-celled fungi used for fermentation, used in making yeast breads rise:

a)

yeast

b)

carbon dioxide

c)

baking soda

d)

sugar