baking soda i think..........
Yeah right... It's probably still "Prague Powder," there's #1 and #2 however, one being nitrite, and two being nitrate, nitrate being for dried sausages primarily, nitrite is for things like ham/bacon and cold smoked meats.
Tagalog translation of POWDER: pulbos
No, accord powder cannot substitute Prague powder in recipes that call for curing meats. Prague powder, also known as pink curing salt or Insta Cure #1, contains sodium nitrite, which is essential for inhibiting the growth of harmful bacteria during the curing process. Accord powder does not contain the same curing agents and should not be used as a substitute for Prague powder in curing meats to ensure food safety and proper preservation.
prague powder and sodium phosphate
WIkipedia says: In the sausage industry the nitrites and nitrates are pre-formulated into a product called Prague powder #1 and Prague powder #2. Prague powder #1 contains 6.25% sodium nitrite and 93.75% sodium chloride and is used for the preparation of all cured meats and sausages other than the dry type. Prague powder #2 contains 1 ounce of sodium nitrite and 0.64 ounces sodium nitrate per pound of finished product (the remaining 14.36 ounces is sodium chloride) and is used for the preparation of Cured dry sausages. Prague powder #2 should never be used on any product that will be fried at high temperature (eg. bacon) because of the formation of nitrosamines.
The Tagalog word for "pulverize" is "mamasa-masa" or "galapongin" which means to crush into powder or fine particles.
Tagalog word of paprika: pampalasang gawa sa pimyento
"Praque powder" appears to be a misspelling of "prague powder," which is a type of curing salt used in food preservation, particularly in curing meats like bacon and ham. It typically contains a mixture of sodium nitrite and sodium chloride to inhibit bacterial growth and preserve the meat.
When making beef jerky, you should use about 1 teaspoon of Prague Powder #1 (curing salt) per pound of meat. This amount helps to ensure proper curing and preservation while contributing to the flavor and color of the jerky. Always follow specific recipes and guidelines to ensure safety and quality in your jerky-making process.
Prague Powder, a curing salt used in meat preservation, should be stored in a cool, dry place, away from direct sunlight and moisture. It's best to keep it in an airtight container to prevent clumping and maintain its effectiveness. Always label the container clearly and ensure it is out of reach of children. Proper storage can extend its shelf life, typically up to several years if kept in ideal conditions.
In Prague there is a famous Prague Astronomical Clock or Prague Orloj, to which I think you are referring. see the link below.
Prague Powder #1, a curing salt containing sodium nitrite, is typically measured by weight. For safe use, it’s important to follow specific recipes or guidelines that indicate the correct amount for the meat being cured, usually around 0.25 to 0.5% of the total meat weight. Always use a precise scale for accuracy, as even small deviations can affect the safety and flavor of the cured product.
Prague was capital of Czechoslovakia