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Sometimes, but it depends on what materials are being used exactly. If taking out Baking Chocolate squares, you have to use baking Chocolate Chips, not just average chocolate chips or else the recipe will not be correct. Another view: I've found that choc. chips usually substitute pretty well for chocolate squares. Just keep in mind that most chocolate chips are "semi-sweet" while chocolate squares may be "bitter-sweet" or completely "unsweetened." If the recipe calls for unsweetened squares, your product will turn out rather sweeter than the recipe intends. If you look on the chocolate chip package, you may find the equivalent listed.
". . . washing soda will consume two equivalents of acid, while baking soda will only consume one equivalent."Washing Soda is caustic/alkaline with a pH of 11 (with 7 being neutral). Though it does not give off harmful fumes, you do still need to use/wear gloves when handling it directly.Baking Soda is only slightly alkaline with a pH around 8.1 (again, 7 being neutral).
The noun 'sugar' is a common, concrete, mass (non-count) noun, a word for a substance, a thing. The plural form for many uncountable nouns for a substance are used for 'types of' or 'kinds of'; for example, 'The recipe calls for two sugars, brown and granulated white.'
Acid curdles milk. If you add a teaspoon of lemon juice to a glass of milk, it will give the milk the taste and texture of buttermilk. Some cooks actually do this when a recipe calls for buttermilk, and they don't have any on hand. It works just as well as using commercial buttermilk.
Yes. It is roughly four times as strong, so you have to reduce the amount used by four. If your recipe calls for a teaspoon of cream of tartar, use 1/4 teaspoon citric acid. However if it only calls for a pinch -- for instance when you're making meringue -- then you can use a pinch of citric acid in place of a pinch of cream of tartar.
About 1.5 teaspoons. If the recipe calls for self raising flour and you don't have any then add 1.5 teaspoons of baking powder and 0.5 teaspoons of salt.
Well if your recipe calls for 1 teaspoon of baking soda, you would need four teaspoons of baking powder to produce the same amount of lift.
The recipe that I use calls for baking soda.
If the recipe calls for it, yes.
The original Nestlés Toll House cookies (chocolate chip cookies) recipe calls for baking soda, not baking powder. There is no substitute for baking soda or baking powder in a recipe. You have to have it.
Add a teaspoon of baking soda for each cup of sour milk.
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For what recipe? Don't do it unless the recipe calls for it because you could seriously mess up the baking chemistry.
No. Listen to the recipe. It is all powerful.
Well when you use the general penis then that means it is goood!
You can use self-rising flour in any recipe that also calls for baking powder. When you do use self-rising flour be sure to omit baking powder, salt and baking soda if in the recipe.
If a recipe calls for self-rising flour, your recipe will not turn out if you replace it with unbleached flour only because unbleached flour does not rise. You would also need to add baking powder to the recipe (about three teaspoons per cup of flour) if you were making this substitution in order for your recipe to rise.