Flour is the ingredient most used in baking for sweet and savory dishes (cookies and breads). Other common ingredients include sugar, butter, margarine and other types of fats and oils. Many recipes require eggs, yeast, baking soda or powder and a variety of flavorings like salt, vanilla, herbs and spices.
Because some pop has more sugar or other ingredients in it to make it fizz more than others. As well as taste.
you will have to be more specific as some sweet companies claim to have less of some ingredients than others
You can add some baking powder, but it's not an ideal substitute; baking powder is a mixture of bicarbonate of soda (baking soda) and cream of tartar. This means you need to add slightly more than is baking powder than the quantity suggested for baking soda; usually around 1/4 teaspoon on top of the quantity suggested for bicarb.
Some sugars work better than others because they have different chemical structures that affect their solubility, sweetness, and ability to interact with other ingredients. For example, simple sugars like glucose and fructose are sweeter and more soluble than complex sugars like sucrose and maltose. These differences can impact how sugars perform in various culinary and baking applications.
Baking soda is more soluble in water than sugar.
Yes, salt generally weighs more than both sugar and baking soda because salt is denser. A teaspoon of salt will weigh more than a teaspoon of sugar or baking soda.
There are many different sauces. Some contain more calories than others do. It depends on the ingredients used to make the sauce and the weight/amounts of those ingredients.
In baking recipes, the dry ingredients are flour, baking powder, baking soda, spices, salt, cocoa (if it's used) and anything else that doesn't have moisture in it. Wet ingredients are fat, eggs, vanilla, milk, buttermilk and anything else that has moisture. Sugar is usually catagorized with the wet ingredients because it dissolves. The other dry ingredients (other than salt) don't dissolve but form a suspension.
yes In most cases, no. Baking power includes baking soda along with cream of tartar (or other ingredients,) and has a different affect in batter than cream of tartar, which is primarily a stabilizer.
lemon juice and baking soda. :>
Yes. Baking soda is a base, vinegar is an acid.
== == Not sure, but perhaps it is because sugar cookies have fewer ingredients, and the baking powder acts faster. More important than "Why?" is that you recognize the difference in baking times. Otherwise, you would end up with very hard sugar cookies.....or very soft hockey pucks.