No. Different colored mints would not dissolve at a different rate. Mints would dissolve at different rates based on their size and what they are made out of.
salt has a type of ingredient that helps dissolves things like mints. this is called a sovlent.
Depends on the liquids, however, if they are soda and you have the right kind of mint, they may react and cause much foam and froth. One definite result is that if there is a high enough quantity of liquid the mints will dissolve.
Because the sugar makes some acid in your mouth dissolve the mint faster. But sugar free mints don't have sugar.
i dontno
I do not believe that there really is. But have heard that chewing very minty breath mints will throw it off.
it depends on its shape thickones disslove fast andd slow ones disslove slowly
No. The amount of time a mint takes to dissolve depends on size shape and makeup of the mint.
Because they are mints!
salt has a type of ingredient that helps dissolves things like mints. this is called a sovlent.
Because it contains phosphoric acid.
Depends on the liquids, however, if they are soda and you have the right kind of mint, they may react and cause much foam and froth. One definite result is that if there is a high enough quantity of liquid the mints will dissolve.
Because the sugar makes some acid in your mouth dissolve the mint faster. But sugar free mints don't have sugar.
Sprite, water, Kool-Aid, milk, and saliva dissolves mints.
The mints will have a natural saturation amount. If you add a mint to one glass of water, it will have the same effects as if you added a gallon of water. The only difference is if you were to heat the water, or shake the water while the mints are in it.
Mints are generally white because most sugar-based hard candies are white until a colored shell or coloring is added. Mint itself is actually green (the herb) but the oil is clear or opaque in coloring.
From your local dealer,if you dont know yours just email me.Ill hook you up with something.
Pillow mints are small, square, pastel-colored pieces of mint candy that are somewhat puffed up in the shape of pillows. Some fancy restaurants have them as small after-dinner sweets. People also use them as little gifts for parties or weddings.