Substrate-limited yeast-leavened refrigerated dough products
AssigneeThe Pillsbury Company
InventorDavid J. Domingues
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AssigneeThe Pillsbury Company
InventorDavid J. Domingues
Estimating the term…
A refrigeratable yeast-leavened dough composition and methods of making such dough. The dough composition and the strain of yeast used are chosen to limit the total leavening action of the yeast by controlling the amount of substrate in the dough fermentable by the yeast. The dough compositions are capable of being leavened at elevated temperatures, yet stored in a sealed container at refrigeration temperatures for extended periods of time. A maltose negative yeast is used and sucrose or the like is added to the dough to serve as a fermentable substrate for the dough; this dough is suitable for storage times of up to 30 days or so. At refrigeration temperatures, the yeast used in the dough is substantially incapable of fermenting carbohydrates native to the dough and a predetermined quantity of a non-native carbohydrate fermentable by the yeast (e. g. galactose) is added to the dough to provide the desired amount of proofing.
A diploid yeast capable of fermentation in a medium that includes carbohydrates native to wheat flour without adenine supplementation provided carbohydrates with galactose are also in the medium.
A diploid yeast capable of fermentation in a medium that includes carbohydrates native to wheat flour without adenine supplementation provided carbohydrates with galactose are also in the medium, the diploid yeast being substantially inactive at temperatures between about 0.degree. C. and 12.degree. C.
A refrigeratable dough composition free of discoloration comprising wheat flour, water and diploid yeast, the diploid yeast capable of fermentation of the refrigeratable dough provided carbohydrates with galactose are also in the refrigeratable dough and being substantially inactive at temperatures between about 0.degree. C. and 12.degree. C.
A yeast strain deposited with the American Type Culture Collection under ATCC No. 74212 characterized by a capability of fermenting galactose as a sole carbohydrate source without adenine supplementation in a presence of carbohydrates native to wheat flour.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.