well its not solid, is it? and its not gel! doesnt really feel like a liquid powder either. what do u think?! yes!
Baking powder is a rising agent, designed to make breads and cakes soft and fluffy. This is usually not desired in cookies.
these are used to make the cake rise but only use when needed. you don't need to use it when using self-rasing flour.
Sodium bicarbonate(NaHCO3) is used in formation of baking powder which is used in Baking industries. Baking powder produces fluffiness in the breads and make them like sponge and they get soft.
Nope, decreased baking time! 2-4 mins is a big difference in the c Save cookie.
If baking powder is called for in a recipe, it is essential. The base and acid components in the powder, when wet, create the air bubbles that cause the dough to rise, making the end product soft and allowing it to cook thoroughly. Without the baking powder or baking soda (see below), the result of baking unleavened dough will be just hot dough or perhaps dough dried hard. If you have no baking powder but have baking soda, you can substitute a combination of baking soda plus an acidic ingredient, such as molasses, buttermilk or yogurt, or even a little citrus juice.
You can substitute them - but it's really hard to get it right. Baking powder is soda - but with other things added. Baking soda reacts to acidic things (like buttermilk) because it's a base (slightly bitter.) Little hard to explain, but it's really easy. Baking powder is sort of in the middle. It has an acid and a base, and is very neutral. In a cookie recipe, baking soda is used. In a recipe, all the ingredients react together, so if you change one ingredient, you have to change others too, or the quantity. Swapping powder for soda will not get you the right cookies that are supposed to be made from the recipe. So you CAN substitute them, but it's just easier to go and buy some soda.
== == Salt dissolves better in hot water.My experiment turned out my correct hypothesis which was that salt dissolves better in water because it is a grain in which is a bigger particle than baking soda which is a very soft powder.
If by "thicker" you mean raised higher, then yes, perhaps. Baking powder and baking soda are both "leavenings," which cause cookies and other baked goods to rise. But there are many possible reasons that cookies bake up too flat and chewy: Too much liquid Too much fat (butter) No acidic ingredient to react with baking soda. Too much baking soda or baking powder. Not enough egg. Not baked long enough Baked at the wrong temperature. All these possibilities depend on the specific recipe. Some cookies contain nothing more than flour, butter and sugar. Other cookies have long lists of ingredients. And some cookie recipes are MEANT to produce flat, chewy cookies.
it just does. there is special items put in baking powder to do that. if u don't add it, the cake is hard and rocky. carbon dioxide gas is produced when baking powder NaHCo3 is heated in the oven ,this gas evolution makes the cake spongy and fluffy
It makes floor soft and spongy
No, Soda Powder or Bicarbonate of Soda is a chemical leavening (lifting) agent that causes pastry and such to rise when baked and Baking Soda is just a less concentrated version that contains Bicarb of Soda.
Yes. Mix the baking soda with water, rub it on the coin with a soft cloth, then rinse the coin and pat it dry.