The concept of commercial mixes first developed when millers began adding a leavening agent and salt to flour products to make "self-rising" formulations
Home cooks in the U.S. rarely sift flour any more, because the commercial flours are pre-sifted.
Flour is (or should be) sifted for two reasons, to remove impurities and debris like clumps and small rocks, and to aerate the flour and help it to rise slightly better. Both of these give the product a smoother and softer texture.
The shark steam mop. Its supposed to improve the quality of the floor. and refinish the coat. all you do is add water.
There seems to be some misunderstanding. Pillsbury - and other companies - produce chocolate cake mixes, along with chocolate brownie mixes, cookie mixes, and so forth. These mixes include ordinary all purpose or cake flour combined with sugar, cocoa and other ingredients. You use the mix by adding other things, usually eggs, oil or butter, water or milk according to the directions on the package. > But there is not a commercial product that is "chocolate cake flour." Flour is simply flour; cake flour has less gluten (a protein) than all-purpose or bread flour. You need to add cocoa or baking chocolate to the cake flour in order to make chocolate cake.
Garfava flour: This flour is a blend of chickpea flour and fava bean flour and can be used like chick-pea flour.
You can make them with what ever kind of flour you like - wholemeal wheat flour, rice flour, spelt flour, corn flour, oat flour, potato flour, the list is endless, its up to you.
AP Flour = All Purpose Flour = Plain Flour
No. Rice flour is made from rice. Plain flour is refined wheat flour. Self rising flour is refined wheat flour with baking powder and salt already in it. Wheat flour has gluten, rice flour does not and cannot be used to substitute for wheat flour.
Pastry flour.
It is bread flour.
Usually, for smaller domestic recipes, you would use a measuring cup or measuring scoop. In larger, commercial size recipes, flour is measured by weight.Answer:British recipes generally use weight of ingredients rather than volume to avoid questions as to whether the flour should be loose or packed in the cup.