LEAVEN

Encyclopedia of Food · 1923 · p. 16
dough which has become sour. It was formerly employed in bread-making, a small quantity being used to excite fermentation in new dough. Its use is, though, liable to give the bread a disagreeable flavor and odor, and in this country it has been almost entirely superseded by yeast wherever the latter is available. See also the article on Brean.
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