I'm having difficulty imagining the setup, and I'm not completely sure about your definition of "toast", but if you mean that the bread acquires that characteristic brown colour and flavour, you do not need oxygen, as this process is a result of intramolecular reactions and not molecular oxidation.
I suspect that at 350 C it might take a while because a toaster gets considerably hotter than that.
Wait, you want the bread actually INSIDE the thing?I'm having difficulty imagining the setup, and I'm not completely sure about your definition of "toast", but if you mean that the bread acquires that characteristic brown colour and flavour, you do not need oxygen, as this process is a result of intramolecular reactions and not molecular oxidation.
I suspect that at 350 C it might take a while because a toaster gets considerably hotter than that.
Hrmm
does super heating vessels have to be clean except for the water inside ?
Or would the introduction of the bread make it unstable..
Wait, you want the bread actually INSIDE the thing?I'm having difficulty imagining the setup, and I'm not completely sure about your definition of "toast", but if you mean that the bread acquires that characteristic brown colour and flavour, you do not need oxygen, as this process is a result of intramolecular reactions and not molecular oxidation.
I suspect that at 350 C it might take a while because a toaster gets considerably hotter than that.
Hrmm
does super heating vessels have to be clean except for the water inside ?
Or would the introduction of the bread make it unstable..
You don't need oxygen to make toast, because heat doesn't require oxygen to radiate. But you can't do it in water. Toasting bread removes the moisture, it's a key part of the process, if you put toast in super heated water you would just be cooking the bread. You would end up with either gross milky bread water, or disgusting cooked, soaked bread.
Wait, toasting is not an oxidation process?
Also bread is already cooked. Making it wet and hot would make a bread-y soup.
Wait, toasting is not an oxidation process?
Also bread is already cooked. Making it wet and hot would make a bread-y soup.
Wait, toasting is not an oxidation process?No, it's an amino acid reaction known as the Maillard process: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maillard_reaction .
Well colour me educated, I have learned something today.
Also: Bread Soup:Show Image(https://cook.fnr.sndimg.com/content/dam/images/cook/fullset/2011/12/21/0/CCFFA306_Bread-Soup_s4x3.jpg.rend.hgtvcom.616.462.suffix/1351629819896.jpeg)
You could easily do a water extraction method to separate the bread molecules into a much purer form, but it would need to be done in ice cold water not hot water. Getting the bread wet and breaking down it's structure does not in any way mean you cannot reform it into a more pure bread.
I'm sure reconstituted superheated then freeze-dried bread is as delicious as it sounds, but, and this is just a thought, have you tried a toaster?
ASSSUMING the bread COULD brown in the super heated water..
Ugh, TP: Church of Halverson Science and Research Branch
This thread is hurting my science gland.
It will not "toast". Toasting involves the material becoming crispy. Putting bread in water makes it soggy.This thread is hurting my science gland.
But the main mystery remains unsolved chyros. !!
It will not "toast". Toasting involves the material becoming crispy. Putting bread in water makes it soggy.This thread is hurting my science gland.
But the main mystery remains unsolved chyros. !!
Yes, it should still brown, although the temperature might not be ideal.It will not "toast". Toasting involves the material becoming crispy. Putting bread in water makes it soggy.This thread is hurting my science gland.
But the main mystery remains unsolved chyros. !!
Right, but will it brown in the super heated water ?
If that can happen, and then we freeze dry it afterwards, it's --essentially-- like toast.
I regret ever being a part of this discussion. I knew better. I am sad that blocking TP4 does not stop his posts from appearing when I browse the forum.