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white usually hard blothes on the skin, lumps!
STARCH FLOUR Thickening power Twice as flour Less effective bec. of the gluten Thickening Stability Stable Breaks down if frozen and thawed Temp. of solution Cold water Hot water Consistency of mixture Without lumps With lumps Flavor Doesn't mask dish Alter the flavor flavor Appearance Transparent, white, opaque, and cloudy glistening sheen
The term for the lumps that form when acid is added to milk is curdling. This happens when the casein in the milk reacts to the acidity.
caca
colloid
by measuring the amout of gas produced, divided by the time taken
If a mixture settles over time and separates it is a suspension (milk with chocolate added). If a mixture does not separate overtime but forms lumpy or fluffy masses (like cottage cheese) it is a colloid. If a mixture does not separate or form lumpy masses it is a solution. Suspensions separate, colloids form lumps and may look 'cloud-like' and solutions remain the same.
white usually hard blothes on the skin, lumps!
A mixture of sodium chloride, either sodium iodideor potassium iodide (the iodizing ingredient), and an anticaking agent like calcium carbonate or magnesium carbonate to prevent the formation of lumps and keep the salt pourable.
As I see noodles and lumps of chicken (and sometimes vegetables) in it that eliminates solution as a possibility!
The fat lumps separate the layers of dough, producing flaky pastry.
For one thing calcium is highly reactive and does not occur naturally in it elemental form. The calcium in dairy products is in the form of calcium compounds, which contain the calcium ion, Ca2+. It is in this form the the body uses calcium anyway. Additionally, terms such as "high calcium" in dietary terms refer to what are actually relatively small amounts of a particular mineral or vitamin. A glass of milk only contains a few hundred milligrams of calcium.
The lumps would just be wasted thickener, and lumps are not to happen in the first place. What you do is in a separate bowl, pour some of the sauce in that bowl and mix with all ingredients you use in a roux. When that mixture is completely mixed, you then add it to the main sauce mixture and there will be no lumps if you stir it enough.
sieving is in cooking not science and its used to get lumps out of ingredients
It's not uncommon, but almost all lumps found in the breasts of teenagers are harmless. The lumps could be blocked milk ducts, which will resolve themselves in a few months. They could also be solid masses of tissue, which may or may not go away. They could also (doubtfully) be calcium deposits. If you are concerned, go see your doctor about them.
You have to use warm water. You will get some fish eyes or lumps. You just need to keep mixing.
This product is called sour milk. It causes milk for form a coagulate. It is not a precipitate as it doesn't separate into a solid and a liquid. Cheese making would use that method.