Sifting the flour into your mixing bowl traps flour into it.
by mixing it with small quanity of water before adding this would remove the clumps
By packing or shaking the flour into the measuring cup, air is released from within the light and fluffy powder as it becomes denser in the measuring cup. As a result, you are inadvertantly adding more flour to your end product, which would change the inconsisency of the batter, dough, etc. Also something to think about: if the recipe calls for "sifted" flour, you are actually adding more air in addition to taking out clumps. If you don't sift the flour when the recipe calls for it, you are again adding more flour than called for.
A flour sifter is an item that is used to remove clumps and debris from flour. It is also used to make the flour a lighter consistancy. They look like a mesh metal net usually contained in a circular frame.
A flour sifter is an item that is used to remove clumps and debris from flour. It is also used to make the flour a lighter consistancy. They look like a mesh metal net usually contained in a circular frame.
Flour to cold water will just float on top, hot water to flour will cook the flour.
one of them is the creaming method
I think adding rice flour more that wheat flour will make it crispy.
Adding salt and pepper is the most common way to season flour.
You can identify flour varieties by using the following:colortexturewhether it clumps when squeezed togethrits consistency when mixed with water - some flours absort more water and will make a stiffer dough (Mix 1/2 cup of flour with 2 tablespoons water)tastecomparing it with flour that is known to be a certain variety
No, it is not. Throw it into a sieve and you can get the flour back and keep the rice. A method of filtration if you will.
Actually, unbleached flour is what you buy.Unsifted means that you don't need to sift the flour. Some recipes call for sifted flour, some don't say to do anything - that would be unsifted.
If the dough is too runny, adding flour to it will make it easier to form and bake.