No, malt vinegar -- which comes from fermented barley malt and cereal grains -- does not kill weeds. It best is used as a condiment, particularly on fish and chips, whereas white distilled vinegar -- from fermented distilled alcohol -- includes weed-killer among its many indoor and outdoor uses.
No, malt vinegar does not kill weeds. The vinegar in question is the result of fermented barley malt and cereal grains. It best is used as a condiment, particularly on fish and chips, whereas white distilled vinegar from fermented distilled alcohol includes weed-killing among its many indoor and outdoor uses.
Malt vinegar
The most common data for malt vinegar is a pH of 2.5. Some outliers are 3.5.
becase vinegar is a
No
Salt and vinegar mixed works
Both white vinegar and balsamic vinegar are gluten free. Malt vinegar is not.
vinegar constitutes about 95% acetic acid. so malt is the source used to produce acetic acid.
Of course a toddler can have red wine vinegar.
Yes. Vinegar is acetic acid. Spraying a plant with vinegar will cause the foliage to burn down. It does not always kill the roots however. There are some commercial herbicides available that are acetic acid based.
the thing about distilled malt vinegar is that when in the factory gelatinous pig fat is added along with untampered cow milk to make the mixture solidify but if this doesn't bother you there is no difference
yes!
I do not think so