Amylase (Baking Enzyme)

Amylase is a class of enzymes that catalyzes the hydrolysis of starch into sugars such as maltose and glucose. In the baking industry, amylases are widely used to improve dough handling, enhance fermentation, increase loaf volume, improve crumb softness, and extend shelf life. The enzyme is typically derived from microbial (fungal or bacterial) sources like Aspergillus oryzae or Bacillus subtilis. Commercial baking amylase products may include α-amylase, β-amylase, and glucoamylase, depending on application needs.

Protease Baking enzymes

 Protease Baking Enzymes are specialized enzymes that catalyze the breakdown of proteins into peptides and amino acids. In baking, these enzymes improve dough handling, texture, and volume by modifying gluten structure and enhancing gas retention. They help produce softer crumb, better crust, and increased shelf life of baked goods. Protease enzymes are essential for consistent quality and efficiency in commercial baking operations.

Xylanase Baking Enzymes

 Xylanase Baking Enzymes are specialized enzymes used in the baking industry to improve dough handling, bread volume, crumb structure, and overall product quality. These enzymes catalyze the breakdown of xylans (non-starch polysaccharides in cereal cell walls), reducing dough viscosity and enhancing gas retention during fermentation. This results in improved texture, softness, and shelf life of baked goods.