yes
Frying bacon is a chemical change. In addition to simply heating the bacon, frying it causes certain molecules to react and change. For instance, some protein molecules may be broken down. This is why cold fried bacon tastes different than cold raw bacon.
It becomes bacon.
Bacon does not have iodine color. Iodine is a chemical element that is not naturally present in bacon.
no
vinegar
vinegar
Yes. Provided that the balsamic vinegar does not have any haraam additions (such as bacon flakes), there should be no reason that Muslims could not use balsamic vinegar.
Bacon is taken from formerly living animals. It is comprised of many different substances. There is no formula for bacon, as it is not an independent chemical.
The press lays on the bacon slices and allows the meat to stay in contact with the hot pan. You don't get the bacon curling up at the ends or bubbling in the middle while it cooks so you end up with a straight, flat piece of cooked bacon when you're done. This way you don't have parts of the bacon more cooked than any other part.
Frying bacon is a chemical change. In addition to simply heating the bacon, frying it causes certain molecules to react and change. For instance, some protein molecules may be broken down. This is why cold fried bacon tastes different than cold raw bacon.
When you put bacon in Coke, the sugars and acids in the soda can interact with the bacon's fat and proteins. This combination may lead to the bacon becoming slightly crispy on the outside while absorbing some of the soda's sweetness. Additionally, the carbonation can create a fizzy reaction that may lead to some bubbling. Overall, it's an unusual mix that combines savory and sweet flavors, but the texture and taste might not appeal to everyone.
Baking soda, never use water or vinegar or sugar, water and vinegar will cause the fire to splatter grease on you. Sugar will just make it burn more. The baking soda will smother it and put it out