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Oatmeal Farm Network | Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate (SAPP) Varieties

Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate (SAPP) Varieties


Below is a list of all known varieties for Sodium Acid Pyrophosphate (SAPP). Click on a variety name to view more detailed nutrient and sourcing information.


Variety Name Description
Active Dry Yeast (ADY) A dormant form of *Saccharomyces cerevisiae* in granules. Must be rehydrated (proofed) in warm water before use.
Ammonium Bicarbonate (Bakers Ammonia) A leavening agent that completely decomposes into CO2, ammonia, and water with heat. Used for flat, dry baked goods like crackers and cookies.
Ammonium Chloride A yeast nutrient and dough conditioner. Also used to make "salmiak" (salty licorice).
Ascorbic Acid (Vitamin C) Used as an "oxidizing agent" in bread. It strengthens the gluten network, leading to a better rise and finer crumb.
Autolyzed Yeast Extract A flavor enhancer made from the broken-down cells of yeast. Very high in umami (glutamate). Used in savory snacks and spreads (e.g., Marmite).
Azodicarbonamide (ADA) A fast-acting oxidizing agent (dough conditioner) used to strengthen dough in commercial baking. Now banned in some regions.
Baking Powder (Aluminum-Free) A double-acting baking powder that does not contain SAS or SALP, typically using SAPP and/or MCP.
Baking Powder (Double-Acting) (Linked) A complete leavening mix containing SAPP (slow-acting) and another acid (like MCP, fast-acting), plus baking soda.
Baking Powder (Gluten-Free) Standard baking powder, but certified gluten-free (often using cornstarch as a filler).
Baking Powder (Single-Acting) A leavening mix containing baking soda and a single, fast-acting acid (like Cream of Tartar or MCP). Requires immediate baking.
Baking Soda (Sodium Bicarbonate) (Linked) The base ingredient that reacts with SAPP to produce CO2. Used as a leavener.
Brewer's Yeast (Deactivated) Deactivated *S. cerevisiae* (often a byproduct of brewing). Used as a nutritional supplement (rich in B-vitamins), but is very bitter.
Calcium Peroxide An oxidizing agent used in bread to improve dough strength, texture, and rise.
Calcium Propionate A preservative and mold inhibitor commonly used in bread and baked goods.
Calcium Stearoyl Lactylate (CSL) A dough conditioner similar to SSL, also used to improve loaf volume and crumb softness.
Calcium Sulfate (Gypsum) A "brewing salt" used to add permanent calcium hardness to water (Burtonization). Also used as a dough conditioner and tofu coagulant.
Diacetyl Tartaric Acid Esters of Monoglycerides (DATEM) A strong emulsifier that strengthens the gluten network, leading to better dough stability and loaf volume.
Diammonium Phosphate (DAP) A "yeast nutrient" "used" in "winemaking" and "brewing" to "ensure" "healthy" "fermentation."
Disodium Phosphate (DSP) A "phosphate" "used" as an "emulsifier," "buffering agent," and "anti-caking" "agent." "Used" in "processed cheese" and "cereal."
Fresh Yeast (Cake / Compressed) A moist, perishable block of live yeast cells. Preferred by some bakers for its potent and fast-acting nature.
Fumaric Acid A strong, non-hygroscopic (doesn't absorb water) acid, used in dry mixes (like pancake mix) for leavening and tartness.
Glucono Delta-Lactone (GDL) A slow-releasing acidulant. It hydrolyzes in water to form gluconic acid, providing a slow, progressive leavening. Also used to coagulate tofu.
Instant Dry Yeast (IDY) A more potent, finer-grained yeast that does not require proofing. Can be mixed directly with dry ingredients. Also called "Rapid Rise" or "Bread Machine" yeast.
L-Cysteine An amino acid used as a "reducing agent." It breaks disulfide bonds in gluten, making dough more extensible, pliable, and reducing mixing time.
L-Cysteine Hydrochloride The salt form of L-Cysteine, used as a dough conditioner in commercial baking.
Malted Barley Flour (Diastatic) Flour made from sprouted barley. It contains *active* amylase enzymes, which break down starch into sugar, feeding the yeast and improving browning.
Malted Barley Flour (Non-Diastatic) Flour from malted barley that has been heat-treated to *deactivate* enzymes. Used only for its sweet, malty flavor and color.
Monocalcium Phosphate (MCP) (Linked) A fast-acting leavening acid, often paired with SAPP in baking powder.
Monosodium Phosphate (MSP) A "phosphate" "used" as an "acidulant" and "buffer" in "beverages" and "dry mixes."
Nutritional Yeast (Deactivated) A deactivated species (*S. cerevisiae*) sold as yellow flakes. Not for leavening; used as a "cheesy," "nutty," umami-rich seasoning.
Potassium Bicarbonate A sodium-free alternative to baking soda. Used in low-sodium baking, reacts with acid to produce CO2.
Potassium Carbonate (Potash) A strong alkaline leavening agent, traditionally used in European baked goods like gingerbread to produce a dark color and strong rise.
Potassium Phosphate (Dipotassium) The "potassium" "version" of "DSP." "Used" as a "buffer," "stabilizer," and "emulsifier" in "non-dairy" "creamers."
SAPP (Meat Processing) Used as a curing accelerator and to retain moisture and color in processed meats.
SAPP (Potato Grade) A grade of SAPP used in potato processing to prevent "after-cooking darkening" by chelating iron.
SAPP 28 (Baking Grade) A common grade of SAPP with a moderate reaction rate, used as the acid in double-acting baking powder.
SAPP 40 (Fast-Acting) A fast-acting grade, used in refrigerated doughs.
Sodium Aluminum Phosphate (SALP) A slow-acting, heat-activated leavening acid, often used in self-rising flour and pancake mixes.
Sodium Aluminum Sulfate (SAS) A slow-acting leavening acid that only reacts with heat. A common component in "double-acting" baking powder.
Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) A pure alkaline base (NaHCO3). Reacts with an acid (like SAPP, vinegar, or buttermilk) to produce CO2 gas.
Sodium Hexametaphosphate (SHMP) A "sequestrant" "used" to "bind" "calcium" and "magnesium." "Used" in "canned" "fish," "syrups," and "soft drinks."
Sodium Phosphate (General) A "general" "term" for "sodium salts" of "phosphoric acid." "Used" as "buffers," "emulsifiers," and "leavening agents."
Sodium Stearoyl Lactylate (SSL) An emulsifier and dough conditioner used to strengthen dough, improve texture, and provide a softer crumb in baked goods.
Tetrasodium Pyrophosphate (TSPP) A "related" "pyrophosphate" "used" as a "buffering agent," "emulsifier," and "thickener" in "puddings," "canned tuna," and "crab meat."
Trisodium Phosphate (TSP) A "strong" "alkali" "used" as a "buffering agent," "emulsifier," and "thickener." "(Note: Also a "powerful" "cleaning agent").
Urea (Food Grade) A "source" of "nitrogen" "used" as a "yeast nutrient" in "winemaking" and "brewing."
Vital Wheat Gluten The pure, extracted protein from wheat. Added to low-protein flours (like whole wheat or rye) to increase gluten strength and improve rise.
Yeast Nutrient (DAP) Diammonium Phosphate (DAP). A nitrogen source added to dough or "wine must" to feed the yeast and ensure a strong, complete fermentation.