Through the heating process, white wine burns the alcohol it originally had. The result is a complex taste that accompanies certain dishes.
No, White vinegar is plain Acetic acid in water, but either as a simple chemical mix (usually very cheap or cleaning grade vinegar) or through fermentation of distilled alcohol (akin to Vodka). White wine vinegar is made from the fermentation of real White wine. As such White vinegar has a simple acidic taste, whilst White Wine vinegar retains much of its original White wine taste, with its alcohol replaced by the Acetic acid of vinegar.
yes
Yes
No. Grappa is a distilled spirit like brandy or bourbon. It's too strong in alcohol and in flavour to substitute for white wine. It can be used where dishes require brandy say for flaming off the juices from a cooked steak. White vermouth though stronger than wine in alcohol can sometimes be a substitute for white wine particularly if you want to add a herby mediterranean taste.
yes of course
yes you can _______ Red cooking wine would be a better substitute as sherry has a red wine base. White cooking wine wouldn't have the same depth.
Yes it is it has 10% more alcohol then white wine
Dry white wine is normally used for savory dishes. Sweet white wine is rarely used in cooking.
As long as there is cooking time after it is added. It doesn't take very long for the alcohol to cook off.
No. Cooking wine does not contain vinegar, and would introduce too much salt.
Yes but you will change the outcome
Not necessarily