It is a base of course because it is a dairy product
Only some brands contain it and there often the cheaper ones. Citric acid can be added to ice cream as an emulsifying agen
Neither it is a salt.
It can *form* a weak acid - it is solid carbon dioxide, which in solution is carbonic acid.
An acid can turn into a base if you mix a much stronger base with it! That way the base acid overpowers the acid and makes the acid a base!
Acid + base conjugate base + conjugate acid
as it is acid ice cream will melt
Base
it is a base i think
no it is a substance containing milky
Only some brands contain it and there often the cheaper ones. Citric acid can be added to ice cream as an emulsifying agen
Neither it is a salt.
Ice Cream that is made with soy or whey as their base ingredient
I'm assuming you mean chocolate ice cream. If so, you can melt cooking chocolate and mix it into the ice cream base before freezing. You might even be able to use chocolate syrup in the base before freezing. If you didn't mean chocolate ice cream, no other ice cream needs cocoa powder at all.
yes, but you would need acidic acid, good luck getting your hands on that! what you do is you add cotton candy mix to ice cream mix, mix it up with acidic acid, put in the freezer for however many hours, and you'll have your candy pop ice cream!!
It can *form* a weak acid - it is solid carbon dioxide, which in solution is carbonic acid.
Aginate or alginic acid is a carbohydrate from a kelp. This is used to thicken ice cream, jellies, salad dressings and even toothpaste.
There is air whipped into the ice cream base. The air prevents solid freezing. If you just put the ice cream base in a freezer with no agitation, it would freeze into a solid block. One of the main differences between premium ice cream and the cheap stuff is the amount of air incorporated into the base, the other is the amount of butterfat.