Yes, you can safely freeze macarons.
No, a macaroon is not a nut; it is a type of sweet confection typically made from egg whites, sugar, and shredded coconut or ground almonds. The most common varieties are coconut macaroons and French macarons, which are distinct from each other. While macaroons may contain nuts (like almond flour in French macarons), they themselves are a dessert, not a nut.
To prevent lopsided macarons when baking, make sure to use a kitchen scale for precise measurements, properly fold the batter to the right consistency, let the macarons rest before baking, and ensure even heat distribution in the oven.
yes you can.
Georgia produces almonds
Illinois produces almonds
Massachusetts produces almonds
Michigan produces almonds
after you're done piping the macarons, you have to tap the baking sheet on a counter and then let the baking sheets sit at room temperature for at least 30 minutes
Macarons may crack during baking due to overmixing the batter, uneven oven temperature, or not allowing the macarons to rest before baking.
Depends how good you are at estimating measurements
Macarons can crack during baking due to factors such as overmixing the batter, under or overbaking, uneven oven temperature, or not allowing the macarons to rest before baking. These issues can cause the macarons to expand too quickly or unevenly, leading to cracks on the surface.