In the bakery industry, xylanase may improve the quality of bread, by increasing the bread’s specific volume. In combination with amylases, this characteristic was enhanced, as observed upon the introduction of Aspergillus niger var. awamori [64]. According to Collins et al. [65], psychrophilic enzymes may be suitable for use in the baking industry as they are generally optimally active at the temperatures most frequently used for dough preparation (at or below 35 °C). These enzymes could also be used as more efficient baking additives than the currently used commercial mesophilic enzymes, which are optimally active at higher temperatures.