What are you baking? In cakes it helps with the batter.
You can use whipped egg whites as a substitute for both baking powder and baking soda in a recipe.
If you don't have baking powder for your recipe, you can try using baking soda as a substitute. Just use a quarter of the amount of baking soda compared to the amount of baking powder called for in the recipe. You can also try using whipped egg whites or buttermilk as alternatives to help your recipe rise.
well obviously it depends on the recipe!!
The ideal applesauce to egg substitute ratio for baking recipes is typically 1/4 cup of applesauce for every egg called for in the recipe.
Muffins are fairly forgiving, if I was doing it, 1 teaspoon of oil, 2 tablespoons of water or milk and 1/8 teaspoon of baking soda or baking powder, whichever the recipe calls for.
That depends on the recipe. Scones and most pastries don't have egg in them anyway, and it's perfectly possible to make egg-free cakes.http://www.telegraph.co.uk/foodanddrink/recipes/8776536/River-Cottage-Baking-recipes-family-cakes.html?image=2
You can substitute baking powder for baking soda in a recipe, but the amount needed may vary.
They aren't separated in most cooking recipes, but they are often separated in baking. This is because chemically, the two parts of the egg are very different, and achieve different purposes. For example, egg whites can be beaten; whole eggs and egg whites cannot. In baking, egg whites provide protein for the recipe, they help provide structure, and leavening. Egg yolks provide fat, taste, mouth feel, and it also acts an emulsifier, helping water and oil combine in the recipe.
A suitable egg substitute for baking recipes that call for applesauce is a flaxseed or chia seed mixture. Mix 1 tablespoon of ground flaxseed or chia seeds with 3 tablespoons of water to replace one egg in the recipe.
To replace eggs with applesauce in a baking recipe, use 1/4 cup of applesauce for every egg. This substitution works best in recipes that call for one or two eggs. The applesauce adds moisture and helps bind the ingredients together, but may result in a slightly denser texture in the final product.
I am assuming you are out of baking powder? If you have baking soda and cream of tarter, you can substitute that - 2 parts cream of tarter to 1 part baking soda. Use the resulting powder in the proportions the recipe calls for. Alternatively, you can beat your egg whites in the recipe (I might add an additional egg white for extra leavening) and fold them into the yolk/milk/flour mixture. Or you could just make crepes - omitting the baking powder and making a denser, flat pancake, a la Paris!
You can try a recipe that involves eggs, baking powder / baking soda, and especially a recipe that does not call for "heavy" ingredients. Using a blender to whip the batter lightly can also help, too. also you may could use some milk or egg nog