none u freaking crackhead
2.5
To make self rising flour .......1 cup flour add 1 teaspoon baking powder, 1/2 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon baking soda
I don't know how much volume 4 oz. will be, but most recipes use the ratio of 1 teaspoon of baking powder to 1 cup of flour. Weigh the flour, measure it and find the amount of baking powder that way.
i love Justin
1 teaspoon and 1/4 teaspoon baking powder for the egg white
Most recipes use 1 teaspoon of baking powder to 1 cup of flour.
There are two tablespoons in an ounce, and three teaspoons in a tablespoon, so six teaspoons in an ounce. $0.99 / 6 teaspoons = $0.165 per teaspoon So about $0.17.
About one teaspoon of baking powder to 1 cup of all purpose flour
HOMEMADE SUBSTITUTE FOR BAKING POWDER 2 tbsp. cream of tartar 1 tbsp. baking soda 1 tbsp. cornstarch Sift together. Store in airtight container. One teaspoon of this is equal to 1 teaspoon store bought baking powder. Source: www.cooks.com Baking powder has two active ingredients: Cream of tartar (tartaric acid) and baking soda (sodium bicarbonate). The reaction of these two creates a salt and a gas, (carbon dioxide) which, as it is larger in volume than the original ingredients, causes the food to fluff up, rise etc. If the other ingredients in the recipe include an acid (say milk which has lactic acid) then the cream of tartar can be reduced or eliminated, as the baking soda will react with any acid. It is important to get the proportions correct or there can be not enough rising or a bad tasting result! If too much of baking powder is used the resultant salt will also affect the taste of the food. Other methods of creating lightening or rising involve incorporating air in the food that will expand during the cooking process, (beating and folding), or adding yeast that as is grows, exhales gas, (carbon dioxide again) creating more of those useful bubbles. Foods that use rising require binders such as proteins, (examples are the gluten in some flours and the protein in egg whites,) as these are elastic enough to stop the bubbles bursting, but are fixed when dried out enough and the baking is complete. That is why a cake or souffle will fall or flop if removed from the oven before it is done: the bubbles are still elastic and can be broken.
There is not a standard amount - it varies according to what you are cooking. If you wish to turn plain flour into self-raising, you need baking powder (which is a 1:3 ratio of bicarbonate of soda to cream of tartar). You need one teaspoon of baking powder to a cup of plain flour to create self-raising flour.
Most are made with yeast, so they don't contain any baking powder.
Baking powder is a leavening agent and will result how airy your final product will be. However, cake, bread and muffins all have different levels of airiness. You'd need to specify what you're trying to bake to give us a good idea how much baking powder you need.