As with any physical substance, weight is found by defining the amount of the substance in question and then selecting a weight-scale of some kind (for example, 'pounds') by which the amount will be measured. This formula also applies to the weight of 'ground cumin.'
When substituting ground cumin for whole cumin seeds, use about one teaspoon of ground cumin for every teaspoon of whole seeds. Ground spices are more concentrated, so you may want to start with a little less and adjust to taste. Keep in mind that the flavor of ground cumin can be stronger, so it's best to add gradually.
Ground cumin is a spice.
No, the spice cumin is the ground seed of the cumin plant.
Yes Powdered cumin is the same as ground cumin - powdered cumin is fine and ground is coarser.
90%
Yes!
Lipid is about 14.5% of dry cumin seeds.
Cumin is a thin spindle shaped seed that resembles a caraway seed. It's been used as a spice for ages. And it's made from grinding Cumin seeds.
You can use ground coriander, chili powder, or a combination of paprika and oregano as substitutes for ground cumin in your recipe.
You can substitute cumin with ground coriander, chili powder, or a combination of paprika and ground fennel seeds in a recipe.
nothing. cumin is irreplaceable
Cumin is different from fennel...they look the same at first glance, except that fennel seeds are greenish brown in colour and slightly bigger in size, they are sweeter in flavour. Whilst cumin is brown. Their flavours are completely different; also, the smell of ground cumin seeds is much stronger than that of ground fennel seeds.