it depends on how well your tongue takes in food. Lemons have more acid in them, so most of the time a persons tongue reacts as if the lemon is more sour than something like grapefruit.
Yes. Yes it does.
Lemons may not have as much energy to power a clock but can easily power LEDs. Try using Anything as closest to pure zinc like galvanised nails
Sour salt is a lot stronger than regular table salt that you are familiar with. yes you can eat it, but it will probably be too strong for you to hand at more than a few granules. Typically people will dilute sour salt with something like water or sugar, in order to make it more palatable. Both the sweetness of sugar and sourness/tangy-ness of the sour salt will help drive the natural flavor of whatever you add it too. This is why sour salt is so popular.
1 cup = 8 fluid ounces, regardless of what fluid you're measuring.
There are five elements of taste buds: salty, sour, bitter, sweet, and umami.
a lemon is more sour than a grapefruit because it is more acidic.
Yes, lemon is more sour than lime.
nothing
More sour than a lemon
Lime is more alkaline than lemon. Grapefruit is more akaline than lemon, but a little less alkaline than lime.
A lemon has a smaller mass than a grapefruit.
Yes. Yes it does.
im pretty sure that it is lemon juice because it is the most sour
Probably the citric acid in it.
Oranges are orange and grapefruits are a lighter color. Grapefruits have a more sour taste, while the orange has a fruitier taste.
No. For example, lots of lemon pies or souffles are more sour or tangy than sweet.
not always! if you say that ,how about a sweet green kiwi compared to a sour yellow lemon?it depends on the fruit.