No, use either a zester or grater to remove the peel for recipes.
yes
If you are just wanting a citrus flavor, yes you can. However, orange peel will taste different from lemon peel so you might not want to substitute.
yes i do believe.
A citrus zester, sometimes called a lemon zester.
You would need about a quarter of dried lemon grass by weight compared to fresh lemon grass. The problem is that dried lemon grass tends to be woody, and cannot be added whole to a recipe as you would with fresh lemon grass. The only way to get decent results is to make an extract (a very strong tea) with the dried lemon grass and use as seasoning just before serving.
The substitution for 1 fresh squeezed lemon using lemon juice concentration is 1 TBS.
Lemon zest is the outermost part of the lemon(the yellowest part) and can be obtained by grating the lemon until all the yellow is gone, or by other methods, like using a knife. I read somewhere that you can use a zester too.
Yes, you can substitute reconstituted lemon juice for fresh lemon juice.
To substitute lemon zest for lemon extract, you'll first need to chop the strips of zest as finely as you can. Then just use a one-for-one substitution: one tsp of finely chopped zest = 1 tsp extract.
well if you want to go natural u should use lemon juice and dry lemon peels : grate the dry lemon peel and mix it with lemon juice and at some sugar or salt as a scrub.do this for 2 weeks and youll have whitter skin in no time!
The fragrance of the grated lemon rind (= lemon zest) can not be substituted by lemon juice in a cooking receipe. Lemon juice has a prickly sour taste and only a very slight, sometimes flowery fragrance. Lemon zest has a very strong lemony scent but a rather bitter or bitter/oily taste. If you don't have lemon zest for a cake, put something different like brandy, rum or cardamon powder.
yes you can ive done it before GO FOR IT your welcome xx