I think it's possible that dry protein is already going bad from the start. I'm wondering how long proteins retain integrity after no longer being part of a whole living system where it is a part of a process for a specified amount of time. seems like fresh plant proteins are the best in terms of molecular integrity. After all, all meat has eaten other plant sources to build the protein it's made of. So it's seems that the "Essene" diet as proposed by Edmund Szeckely might make sense in the long run. The further from the original source of the creation of the protein, it seems the more degraded it would have to become. More research needs to be done! Go do it!
Keep Your Powder Dry was created in 1945-04.
The duration of Keep Your Powder Dry is 1.55 hours.
Dry it to a powder and perform the the biuret test on this powder.
Keep Your Powder Dry - 1945 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G Finland:S Sweden:Btl USA:Approved (PCA #10596)
yes, but it will eventually dry out on its own
Yes, but there will be differences. Nonfat dry milk contains over 5-6 times as much lactose as whey protein powder. This will give a sweeter flavor to food. Also, the protein found in nonfat dry milk is only 20% whey protein. The other 80% protein is made up of casein, and will give a much different texture if the food is acidic.
attributed to Oliver Cromwell
Nope. The water you add is nothing but a vehicle for getting it down easy.
how do you dry out a powder that got damp
The origin is in firearms. Old guns used black powder instead of cartridges, and if you let your powder get wet, your gun would not fire.
They hurt because they are dirty. Warm bath or shower, soap, dry them well, if possible use a blow dryer to get them totally dry and use some jock rash powder. Clean and powder at least once a day, morning and night would be better and in a few days you should be alright. Keep using powder and keep them as dry as possible.
After I bathe, I put powder all over my body. Black pepper is made by grinding peppercorns into powder. Soldiers in the 18th century used gunpowder horns to keep their powder dry.