Yes, baker's chocolate and unsweetened chocolate are the same.
Unsweetened and bitter sound the same but it could mean that the factory that made it put an ingredient that makes it bitter. It still could have sugar in it.
Yes, unsweetened chocolate can be substituted for unsweetened cocoa if you adjust the amount of fat (oil, butter or shortening) in the recipe to compensate for the extra oil in the chocolate.
These are essentially the same thing. You can use them both the same Actually, they bitersweet is NOT the same as unsweetened chocolate. Bittersweet is slightly sweetened. Bittersweet is similar to semi-sweet (think chocolate chips). If you have a recipe calling for unsweetened chocolate and you only have bittersweet, you can add it but remember to DECREASE the amount of sugar you use by one tablespoon per ounce of chocolate.
Salt, sugar, coffee/almonds/unsweetened chocolate,lemons & beef are commonly used for testing.(same order)
bittersweet/dark chocolate is mixed with small amounts of vanilla and sugar. whereas unsweetened chocolate has absolutely no sugar in it therefore bittersweet chocolate is sweeter than unsweetened chocolate.
yes it is
It's unsweetened coconut cut in very thin slices or "ribbons". Unsweetened flaked coconut would be the same thing except for the texture. I use ribbon coconut in a peanut brittle recipe and it doesn't turn out well with regular, unsweetened coconut. The coconut you find at the grocery store with the nuts and chocolate chips is sweetened. I found unsweetened flake coconut in the natural foods aisle.
The common recipe for chocolate molds is to melt the chocolate and shape it before it cools up. The best recipe indicates to choose the best chocolate possible and to mix dark chocolate with milk chocolate in order to get different flavours in the same mold.
It's the same thing as sweetened chocolate, without a sweetener. It tastes very earthy though - likely not what you expect, but a flavor that can grow on you.
Yes you can substitute Drinking Chocolate for Cocoa Powder in cakes and puddings just remember to add a little less sugar than the recipe asks for as the Drinking Chocolate is sweetened .... Another tip in making Chocolate Sponges/Cakes/Muffins is to replace the milk with Chocolate flavoured milk or even Banana or Strawberry milk
Baking chocolate is unsweetened chocolate, either as cocoa powder (which can be natural, or dutch processed), or sold with some fat added to make it solid, and sold as solid squares. No sugar is added, so the recipe you are making will have to make up for this; quite bitter otherwise. Milk chocolate has had milk, or milk powder, added to the chocolate; as well as some amount of sugar. It is sold in bar form or as "chips".
I have a Dutch Process Cocoa Mix that is unsweetened and my recipe calls for Dutch Process Cocoa, can I use it? How and where do you find Dutch Process Cocoa?The 'Standard' Hershey's Cocoa is not Duch Processed, therefore it will have a lower pH than another Cocoa that has been duch processed.This can effect your recipe in many ways, most siginifically it will cause any baked good to set more rapidly.If you want a Duch Processed Hershey product please get their 'Special Dark Cocoa'. This product of thiers has been duch processed and will be totaly interchangable with any recipe calling for this form of Cocoa.Good Luck and thanks for playing.
Whether chocolate chips can be used in place of a chocolate bar depends entirely on the recipe. If the chocolate bar is broken or chopped up, and the chips are the same type of chocolate - milk, semi-sweet or bittersweet - then the chips probably would be a good substitute.
No. A syrup is chocolate and other ingredients with thinners and sugar added, over which the cook has no control. A sauce is made according to a particular recipe, by the cook who will be using it.