ones a powder
No, Dijon mustard is made from powdered mustard where the acidifying agent is the acidic "green" juice of unripe grapes.
It's the crushed and powdered mustard seeds. It then gets mixed with vinegar and other seasonings to make the mustard you spread on a burger.
it is 150- 170 Kg/Meter Cube
No. Dry mustard is powdered Mustard Seed. Turmeric is another spice usally added to prepared mustard.
Yes, Keene's dry mustard is essentially the same as ground mustard. It is a powdered form of mustard made from ground mustard seeds, typically used as a spice in cooking and seasoning. While it may have a specific flavor profile or intended use, both terms generally refer to the same product.
Colman's English mustard is not the same as ground mustard. Colman's is a specific brand known for its distinctive, sharp flavor, which comes from a blend of mustard seeds and additional ingredients. Ground mustard, on the other hand, typically refers to the powdered form of mustard seeds without any added flavorings or spices. While both are mustard-based, their flavor profiles and uses can differ significantly.
I don't quite know what you mean by "a pure substance", but if you mean whether or not curry powder is made by mixing multiple ingredients, then the answer is yes. Curry powder is made by mixing a few ingredients together
English mustard is available in powder form, or ready prepared (also called 'made mustard'), in jars. It is a very hot style of mustard and is made from ground mustard seeds mixed with ground turmeric (for the yellow color) and other ingredients such as flour, citric acid and sugar. If you see the term 'English mustard' in a recipe it could mean either prepared or in powder form: check whether there's any indication in the recipe to tell you which type of mustard they're talking about. If there's nothing to guide you, assume it's prepared mustard that's required. One teaspoon of powdered mustard will be much hotter than one teaspoon of prepared mustard: err on the side of caution and use the prepared mustard; you can always make it hotter later on. English mustard is used to coat beef tenderloin when preparing beef wellington; it's also a traditional accompaniment to roast beef.
Mustard plasters were first used in the 18th century, gaining popularity as a home remedy during the 19th century. They were created by mixing powdered mustard with water and applying it to the skin to promote circulation and relieve pain. The practice became common during this period, particularly in the context of alternative medicine.
Maybe, If it is a dish asking for Mustard Seed because they are expected to be eaten whole then no, the mustard flour will overpower the flavor of the dish. If you are making pickles or something that will stew with the seed then yes, but use at most only 1/8 teaspoon dry mustard for every teaspoon Mustard Seed in the recipe.
Yellow mustard is a prepared mustard. Dry mustard, or mustard flour is not prepared mustard.