active dry yeast
Recipes using active dry yeast
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Authentic Brioche -
Dinner Rolls -
Easy Pizza Dough -
Georgian Baton Bread Shotis...
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Homemade Greek Pita -
Grilled Chickpea Flatbread -
Grilled Pita Bread -
Grilled Flatbreads -
Knotted Dinner Rolls -
Make-Ahead Pizza Dough -
Homestyle Indian Naan -
Pizza Dough for the Grill -
Rye Bread -
Silk Road Naan -
Soft Rye Pretzels
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Fresh Spinach & Gruyère Pizza
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Sicilian-Style Pizza with Sweet...
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Rustic Whole-Wheat Walnut Bread
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Individual Cinnamon Coffee... -
Croissants
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Crunchy Fresh-Herb Breadsticks
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Pan de Muerto -
Parker House Rolls
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Pissaladière
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Mini Baguettes -
Chocolate-Filled Beignets
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Cloverleaf Rolls
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Cracker-Thin Pizza with Cherry...
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Grilled Pizza with Tapenade...
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Grilled Pizza with Roasted Red...
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Grilled Sausage and Eggplant...
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Grilled OliveOrangeFennel...
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French Bread Rolls -
French Country Bread -
Basic Pizza Dough
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Butterflake Rolls
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Buttermilk Beignets -
Cherry Breakfast Focaccia
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Chocolate Babka
what is it?
Yeast is the driving force behind fermentation, the magical process that allows a dense mass of dough to become a well-risen loaf of bread. Active dry yeast, which is sold in sealed, foil-lined packets, provides baked goods with a pleasant yeasty flavor. In the packaging process, about 25% of the yeast cells die off, releasing a small amount of glutathione, which causes relaxation of gluten (this makes it a good yeast for pizza dough, but it's not ideal for all dough products).
kitchen math:
1 (1/4 oz.) envelope = 2-1/4 tsp.
don't have it?
To substitute instant yeast for active dry, use 25% less instant; 1 tsp. active dry yeast = 3/4 tsp. instant yeast.
how to prep:
Active dry yeast must be rehydrated in warm water (proofed) before adding to other ingredients.
how to store:
Refrigerate and use by expiration date.












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