No, salt is not considered a vegetable. Salt is a mineral composed of sodium and chloride, while vegetables are edible plants or parts of plants.
Yes, sodium sulfate is considered a type of salt.
Gas is not classified as animal, mineral, or vegetable. It is considered a state of matter that has no specific source classification.
It would depend on the quantity of each ingredient. In general, vegetable shortening tends to be heavier than the other ingredients listed.
Salt water is considered neutral, with a pH of around 7. The presence of salt in water does not make it inherently acidic or basic.
No, salt is not a shortening. Salt is a mineral compound composed mainly of sodium chloride, used primarily for seasoning and preserving food. Shortening, on the other hand, refers to fats such as butter, margarine, or vegetable oils used in baking to create a tender texture in baked goods.
no, it is a vegetable
no
Salt + Vegetable oil . The salt is the ionic solid and the vegetable oil is the nonpolar liquid
Tomatoes
It's called a vegetable because it was once a cucumber, which is a vegetable.
Technically it is considered a grain not a vegetable
Garlic is considered a vegetable because it is a plant that is grown for its edible parts, which are the bulbs.
High levels of salt will kill most plants.
its a tuberous root, which can be considered as a vegetable. its not a fruit for sure!!
you cant
no it can not
onion