Wet breadcrumbs are heavier due to the fact they have more mass; it absorbed the water.
60g of fresh breadcrumbs or 115g of dry breadcrumbs
(fresh weight- dry weight)/fresh weigh
It depends on how the breadcrumbs are being used, probably. Fresh ones would lose moisture as they dry and so would shrink down a little. For 2 cups I imagine the difference would be slight. I'd recommend that you use two - this time - and if you think the end result is a little amiss, then try using less the next time.
When they called for fresh it is still moiste. the dry crumbs will not hold the same as fresh. The fresh will stick bettr to the meat mixer. If you want to use dry you will need to add more eggs to make up for lack of moister. This will help make you meatloaf wetand stay together better. But don't over cook it cause it then again will fall apart. Good luck
# take a fresh orange# weight it- this is its fresh weight# dry it at 45-55 degrees celcious# weight it again- this is its dry weight# deduct the dry weight from the fresh# devide the result by the fresh weight# multiply by a hundred- this is the percentage of water in an orange
The density of the dry material would have to be known to calculate this. In theory there could be no difference in volume. Most foods get smaller as they loose water though. Which means the volume of the dry food will likely be much less than the wet/fresh food. A rough estimate is 1/3 to 1/4 a volume of the dry equals 1 volume of the wet/fresh.
Because much of the fresh weight of plants is made up of water.
Mushrooms loose 90% of there weight when drying so 3.5g of dry is equal to 35g fresh.
dry yeast does not become active until it is in contact with water fresh yeast is active all of the time
OEW = DOEW + Catering Allowance + Flight attendents
you can use bread crumbs to make batter for some foods or to put on top of a caserol to make the crust.
Good enough to be able to tell the difference between dry hay and fresh green grass.