No, garlic is not a polar substance. It is actually a non-polar substance. The smell from garlic comes from the chemical diallyl disulfide.
I guess so, as both of them are garlic based. Garlic powder is just that. Dried garlic that is finely divided. It doesn't have any salt in it. Garlic salt is an admixture of salt and garlic powder. In theory garlic powder is very simple: it's just dehydrated garlic cloves that have been ground to a powder. Some of the high quality brands you can buy are just that, pure garlic. Not all of the garlic powder on the market is pure. Sometimes artificial ingredients are added to "improve" the colour or flavour. As always, it's worth checking the ingredients before you buy. Sometimes garlic powder is included in other dried spice blends in the stores. The most common of these is garlic salt which is usually just salt plus powdered garlic. Obviously if you're using the powder as an alternative seasoning in order to cut down on your salt intake, there isn't much point using garlic salt
Use the powder and not the granulated garlic.
No garlic powder can not melt ice.
garlic powder until you taste fool
1/8 tsp garlic powder = 1 clove
how much garlic powder equals 1 tablespoon of garlic paste
1/4 tsp. of garlic powder equals one garlic clove per ths.gardenweb.com
1/8 teaspoon of garlic powder is equivalent to 1 garlic clove. Either may be substituted for the other.
9.7 grams of garlic powder will be present in a tablespoon.
There are 6 teaspoons in one ounce of garlic powder.
Appx. 2 teaspoons, but nothing substitutes well for fresh garlic and the garlic powder flavor can't compete with fresh garlic.