It is not necessarily
the kind of flour as it is how much you BEAT IT. Muffins should never be beaten. You beat the eggs, etc but once you get to adding the flour, it needs to be GENTLY folded in. The more you mix it, the tougher the batter becomes. Then you have a cake rather than a muffin.
Flour is made with wheat and depending on what wheat it is determines the color of the flour ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- All flours eventually turn white by being bleached by light. Finer ground flours bleach faster. Different grains produce different color flours initially, from a yellowish white or pinkish white to a bright white.
Depends on the type of flour: All purpose flour: ~6.89 pounds Whole wheat flour: ~6.61 pounds Bread flour: ~7 pounds Rye flour: ~5.62 pounds
Type your answer here... the oil has more density
density independent.
The density of austenitic steel varies according to the type or grade. For one of the commonly used austenitic steel like Type 304, the density is 8.0g/cm3.
For wheat flour, first quality: 0,48 g/cm3; the bulk density is strongly dependent on the type of flour.
Yes, there is such a thing as an English Muffin. Is is a type of bread.
The gluten content of the flour determines whether it becomes a bread or a muffin/cake type of product. It is not that it is self-rising - that just means that it has some baking soda/baking powder included. That type of mixture is normally used for biscuits, muffins, cupcakes. Bread Flour and regular all purpose flour have gluten but need Yeast to become a true bread.
It is difficult to accurately convert grams to milliliters for most ingredients, including flour, because the conversion depends on the density of the ingredient. The density of flour can vary depending on factors such as the type of flour, the degree of grinding, and the level of moisture content. As a result, there is not a single conversion factor that can be used to convert grams to milliliters for all types of flour. However, if you need to convert grams of flour to milliliters, you can use the following general conversion as a rough estimate: 1 gram of flour = approximately 1.5 milliliters Using this conversion factor, 31 grams of flour would be approximately 47.5 milliliters. However, keep in mind that this is just a rough estimate and the actual conversion factor may vary depending on the specific type of flour you are using.
Old English Sheepdog
You are mixing volume (cups) with mass (weight). There are many different types of flour and the volume of it varies with type, density and even humidity. That is the reason most bakers prefer to weight their flour instead of measure it by volume, it is more accurate.
Whole wheat flour is 0.4793057 g/mL, or 4 oz/cup.
Depends what type of "dry powder". -Salt and flour are both dry powder, yet have vastly different density
Yes it does. Self-raising flour will of course cause the cake to rise a lot more while cooking. Plain flour does not have this same effect. The recipe should indicate how much of which type of flour to use and what the final result should be. If you use more self-raising flour it will tend to have more 'air-bubbles' giving it a lighter and 'fluffier' texture.
Each flour type had different properties. See the links below for descriptions and substitutions for each type of flour.
All purpose flour
That is about 3.5 - 4 cups depending on type of flour.