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For Easter egg dyeing, you should use 1 tablespoon of vinegar for every cup of water when preparing the dye solution.
you use both
No one in particular. Dyeing eggs is an ancient tradition, and may have arisen in many cultures independently.
Lemon juice or vinegar can be used as a substitute for peroxide in hair dyeing.
One alternative to soda ash for tie-dyeing is vinegar.
Yes. The vinegar "sets" the color to prevent fading. Use a teaspoon of salt also. However, according to an article at http://www.pburch.net/dyeing/dyelog/B1063361308/C1605100905/E20080723120359/ vinegar is not recommended where the tie dye shirt is cotton.
To dye eggs using vinegar, mix 1 tablespoon of vinegar with 1 cup of hot water before adding the dye.
Yes. All types of vinegar can be used for dying Easter eggs. (Rice vinegar, red wine binegar, white vinegar, apple cider vinegar, ect.) Any color in the vinegar may alter the color of the dye for the eggs, and white vinegar tends to work the best, too.
1.3 gallons
White vinegar. If it is 5% acidity ( 50 grain ). Yes .
Instead of soda ash, you can use vinegar as a mordant for dyeing, particularly with natural dyes. Additionally, baking soda can be an alternative for certain dyeing processes, as it helps to adjust the pH. For some synthetic dyes, a citric acid solution may also work effectively. However, the choice of substitute may depend on the specific dye and fabric being used.
The commonest type of vinegar used for pickling is either distilled white or malt (brown). Use white vinegar if you don't want malt vinegar to darken the colour of the pickled items (hard-boiled eggs, whole or sliced onions, and other vegetables, etc). The vinegar used to pickle beetroot would not matter as the strong dark redness of the beetroot would override a malt vinegar.