Whole wheat bread

The news of bottom bread in recent days has given rise to a wave of fudge bread, which was originally sold in the market, and which was widely used in yoga pads or soles, so journalists are exaggerating it. It's not small, it's attractive, it's broken. The following is taken from @Van Ji-hong Microblogging by the original nutrition information teacher: “Puppet amitamide is a licensed flour treatment agent in our national food additives, also for U.S. and Japanese use, mainly in particularly soft bread. It's called a shoe-shoe material, and it's too popular. A journalist interviewed the incident this morning, and the personal opinion was that it was not illegal to use it, but that if consumers did not need so soft bread, they would not need the oxidizer. The point of this is to make people know that especially soft effects require additives." And there's another article where you can see "What's with the soles of the shoes?" It's actually an improvement over bromic acid. However, they do bake themselves at home and never want to add any additives, not to mention additives, i.e. sugar and oil are minimized, but also whole wheat powder, black wheat powder and health and safety. So now I'm basically going to have to add some whole barley or rye, and I don't eat much white bread. There was an impression, and it was clear, that the whole wheat flour in the whole wheat bread was not more than 30 per cent of the flour, otherwise it would be stretchy and unfailing. I've been using 30 per cent of the ceiling, and I've often said, when I talk to others, never more than 30 per cent, and I've never tried more than 30 per cent, but I've always believed in it. But now I'm shaking, and I want to try, more than anything. For five consecutive weeks, I have been making whole-wheat packs every week, starting with 50 per cent of all-wheat onions and increasing by 10 per cent per week until 90 per cent of the week. You're right, 90 percent, not 80 percent, not 70 percent, but why would I waver to start the experiment? It's because of another rule that I once firmly believed that there should be no oil and no yolk when fighting for protein. Try it, it's all right. It's all good. Also, I found that duck eggs are more subtle than eggs when they're out