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Put the frozen juice and water in your food processor, then turn it on. The food processor will chop up the frozen juice, which increases the surface area of the frozen juice and makes it easier for the heat in the water to melt the juice.
The most practical way would be to heat it. But there are many ways such as putting it under pressure but this is near impossible without industrial equipment.
Stirring also works.
i just freeze a 3% solution for 7 hours. whatever liquid is not frozen, that is 10-30% h2o2. defrost the ice and repeat process as much as needed. you'll have about 20-40 ml of 10-30% h2o2 when done. beware it takes several days. this stuff is corrosive too, have great care
Concentrated solution because it is a strong solution. It has a large amount of solute which fits the definition of concentrated solution.
frozen mix is the solute The water/ice is the solvent.
heavier when frozen
Even the "reconstituted" orange juice made by adding water to the frozen concentrate is a heterogeneous mixture because it would contain traces of orange pulp and other components of juice, not to mention the flavouring and other additives put in by the manufacturer.
When preparing juice from a frozen concentrate, the process of dissolving can be sped up. Adding hot water ad stirring are both ways to speed up the process.
is Orange Juice concentrate gluten freer
Dhrjdj
where can you still buy or order Five Alive Frozen Fruit Concentrate
because when something is frozen it won't go bad. That's why if you have something that is about to expire freeze it until u are ready to use it.
freezing
I do it all the time when cooking for the week ahead
You should leave the plastic leg binder on the bird all the way through the cooking process. It keeps the legs from spreading out and getting over cooked. It won't melt. It's designed to stay there.
Yes. The process of a solid turning into a gas is called sublimation. This process is readily observable using dry ice (frozen carbon dioxide).
Thaw : A process by which something frozen is brought to room temperature without applying artificial heat.
Fresh juice never equals frozen juice; it always surpasses it! But to answer the question . . . A can of frozen juice concentrate is usually 12 fluid ounces. One adds 3 cans of water to reconstitute the juice, making a total of 48 fluid ounces, or 6 cups. So, 6 cups of fresh juice would equal (always be better than) 6 cups of juice concentrate. Please note, one cannot replace juice concentrate in a recipe with fresh juice. The moisture content of the two products is very different and would cause unexpected results.
'Frozen' works both ways. An object can be presently in a frozen state and thus 'is frozen'. The past tense, 'was frozen', indicates either 1) something that was once frozen but perhaps now is not ('the steak was frozen, but it tasted good') or 2) the freezing process, as in 'this object was frozen last Thursday'.