Yes
yes
No, the color of a candle does not affect its melting point. The melting point of a candle is determined by the type and quality of wax used, not by its color.
Food coloring does not affect food, except to change its color. That's why it can be used in food.
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Yes, you can use food coloring to color mochi. It's best to add the food coloring to the mochi dough during the mixing process to ensure even distribution. Additionally, using gel or paste food coloring can yield more vibrant results compared to liquid versions. Just be mindful of the amount used, as too much can affect the texture and taste.
well the food coloring affects the apple juice because the food COLORING only affects the color not the taste .
It wouldn't. Unless the food coloring is dense, but I doubt it.
yes it does! It uses something called capilarry action
actually you might need to look elsewhere
No, unless the chemicals in the dye may affect the reaction. Still, the small amount of dye needed for a science project should be harmless.
by the amount of water and color placed at that time it changes from the stem up
To achieve a lavender color in food, you can mix blue and pink or purple food coloring. A small amount of blue coloring combined with a larger amount of pink will create the desired light lavender hue. If you have access to purple food coloring, it can be used directly for a more vibrant lavender shade. Always start with a small amount and adjust to achieve the perfect tone.