bread. The changes in formulation of wheat rolls such as addition of various 375 amounts of vital
gluten or bakery yeasts did not show any systemic impact on acrylamide contents which were
generally low, not exceeding 10 μg.kg-1 in 60 g product.
Finally it can be conclude, that the contents of acrylamide in the Czech breads are relatively
low, which is in agreement with the recent EFSA report (EFSA, 2011), which identified soft
breads, contrary to crisp breads, as a food category with a low acrylamide content. In spite of
that, the contribution to the acrylamide dietary intake cannot be overlooked since soft bread
consumption in the Czech Republic is relatively high. As mentioned in the Introduction, the
contribution of soft bread to the total acrylamide dietary exposure in the Czech Republic is 13
% for adults and 9–10% for children and adolescents (EFSA, 2011).