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Not all powders. Baby powder is talcum powder or corn starch, and baking powder is baking soda,salt,and starch. But, sulfur sand is usually in powder form.
Possibly baking powder?
baking soda has a crystalline appearance because it is a form of salt. [edit]Duude you're doing the Mystery Powder Analysis Gizmo lol. Now I have the answer ITS B.salt you are soo right i am doing the Gizmo its annoying!
No. Corn starch is usually used as a thickener (for gravies, soups, puddings, etc)., whereas baking soda is used as a puffer-upper for biscuits, cookies and unleavened breads and so on. Use flour as a substitute for corn starch, and baking powder as a substitute for baking soda.
Baking powder is a "leavening agent" that makes cakes rise. Baking soda and cream of tartar together do the same job -- they react to make carbon dioxide gas. If you try to make cupcakes without either baking soda, or the combination of baking soda and cream of tartar, your cupcakes will not rise and you will get something close to cookies. Corn starch is a thickener and acts similarly to flour. If you have flour, corn starch may not be necessary.
Baking powder leaves more residual and "cakes" together. Corn starch is a little bigger and doesn't taste like baking powder.
Baking powder does contain sodium monophosphate but usually also contains sodium bicarbonate, potassium tartrate and sometimes corn starch. Baking soda however, is pure sodium bicarbonate.
No, you would be better off replacing it with flour. Corn starch isn't really a leavening agent (like baking powder); it is more of a thickening agent that binds things together.
Here are the ingredients for double-acting baking powder -- if yours has these ingredients, then it's double-acting. (My can of Kroger baking powder is.) Double Acting Baking Powder Ingredients: Corn Starch Bicarbonate of Soda Sodium Aluminum Sulfate Acid Phosphate of Calcium
Corn starch is an ingredient in baking powder and is actually used as a thickener in recipes (by itself). Corn starch is the starch of the corn grain obtained from the endosperm of the corn kernel. It is used as a thickening agent in soups and liquid-based foods such as sauces, gravies, and custards. Baking powder is a dry chemical leavening agent used to increase the volume and lighten the texture of baked goods such as muffins, cakes, scones, etc. Most commercial baking powders are made of an alkaline component (sodium bicarbonate) and inert starch (cornstarch) and one or more acid salts.
No. the only thing these two have in comon is the colour.
Bacon Powder or Baking Powder?? There is something called Bacon Powder it is a mixture of bacon grease and a starch The only ones I have ever seen recipies for call for tapioca maltodextrin (also known as N zorbit M) as the starch. I don't know where you can find that but I bet some other starch (perhaps corn starch) would also do.