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Obviously not. A malting of Wheat will give you malted wheat. A malting of Barley will give you malted barley.
no
malted barley
malted barley
malt extract is used in beer brewing and baking. It has honey like qualities, except it originates from malted barley that has been soaked & the ensuing liquid reduced. Barley contains gluten, so "malt" would be something to stay away from. Grains containing gluten include wheat, barley, rye, oats, and spelt.
Weetabix, one of the most popular breakfast cereals in the UK, is made from very few ingredients. The two main staples in this food are wholegrain wheat and malted barley extract.
Water, alcohol, malted barley, yeast.
Malted barley is the main ingredient in pretty much all beers, even some gluten free beers use extremely low amounts of refined barley malt extract. If you want a beer specifically not made with any barley at all, I would recommend reading labels and calling breweries. You'll probably have to avoid all mass market breweries, though I believe AB-InBev does make a sorghum lager named Redbridge (no idea if it's totally barley free).
to change the starch to maltose
Corn, Rye, Malted Rye and Barley
Barley is a cereal of the species Hordeum vulgare, or its grains, often used as food or to make beer and other malted drinks.
The scientific name for malt flavoring is typically "malt extract." It is a concentrated syrup made from malted barley that is commonly used in baking and brewing to add a rich, malty taste to products.