Overview
- Authors:
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E. B. Bennion
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G. S. T. Bamford
- Editors:
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A. J. Bent
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Baking Technology Consultancy Unit, South Bank University, London, UK
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Table of contents (31 chapters)
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 239-250
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 251-274
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 275-288
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 289-298
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 299-312
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 313-320
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 321-352
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 353-357
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 358-385
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 386-397
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 398-408
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- E. B. Bennion, G. S. T. Bamford, A. J. Bent
Pages 409-412
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Back Matter
Pages 413-421
About this book
The popularity of the 1973 fifth edition of The Technology of Cake Making has continued in many of the English-speaking countries throughout the world. This sixth edition has been comprehensively revised and brought up to date with new chapters on Cream, butter and milkfat products, Lactose, Yeast aeration, Emulsions and emulsifiers, Water activity and Reduced sugar Eggs and egg products, Baking fats, and lower fat goods. The chapters on Sugars, Chemical aeration, Nuts in confectionery, Chocolate, Pastries, Nutritional value and Packaging have been completely rewritten. The increased need for the continuous development of new products does not of necessity mean that new technology has to be constantly introduced. Many of the good old favourites may continue to be produced for many years and they form suitable 'bench marks' for new product development. The sixth edition introduces the use of relative density to replace specific volume as a measure of the amount of aeration in a cake batter (the use of relative density is in line with international agreement). Specific volume is kept as a measurement of baked product volume since the industry is comfortable with the concept that, subject to an upper limit, an increase in specific volume coincides with improvement in cake quality.
Editors and Affiliations
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Baking Technology Consultancy Unit, South Bank University, London, UK
A. J. Bent