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General Cooking (rec.food.cooking) For general food and cooking discussion. Foods of all kinds, food procurement, cooking methods and techniques, eating, etc. |
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I made chinese donuts which has flour, water, sugar, alum, salt, baking
powder, baking soda, and some oil on top to keep it moist. I put it in a ziplock bag, all sealed up. And there's no yeast whatsoever in this... I left it in a cool spot (not the fridge) for a day and black dots starts appearing in the dough. Can someone please explain why this is? And how long can dough like this last for before going bad? Thanks! Dawn |
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![]() > wrote in message oups.com... >I made chinese donuts which has flour, water, sugar, alum, salt, baking > powder, baking soda, and some oil on top to keep it moist. I put it in > a ziplock bag, all sealed up. And there's no yeast whatsoever in > this... > > I left it in a cool spot (not the fridge) for a day and black dots > starts appearing in the dough. > > Can someone please explain why this is? And how long can dough like > this last for before going bad? > > Thanks! > Dawn > Ping Roy Basan at alt.bread.recipes or rec.food.sourdough on this. About a year ago he was discussing this and the causes and I just don't remember what it was about. I think it had something to do with low ash content in flour that was used for sourdough, but I'm really not sure. I don't think it's a case of going bad as in making you sick, but rather a degradation of the dough. Janet |
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![]() > wrote in message oups.com... >I made chinese donuts which has flour, water, sugar, alum, salt, baking > powder, baking soda, and some oil on top to keep it moist. I put it in > a ziplock bag, all sealed up. And there's no yeast whatsoever in > this... > > I left it in a cool spot (not the fridge) for a day and black dots > starts appearing in the dough. > > Can someone please explain why this is? And how long can dough like > this last for before going bad? > > Thanks! > Dawn > Ping Roy Basan at alt.bread.recipes or rec.food.sourdough on this. About a year ago he was discussing this and the causes and I just don't remember what it was about. I think it had something to do with low ash content in flour that was used for sourdough, but I'm really not sure. I don't think it's a case of going bad as in making you sick, but rather a degradation of the dough. Janet |
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