No. Salt water actually has a higher boiling temperature than plain water. It is used for that reason and the slight flavor. Pasta releases tiny amounts of starch as it is cooked. When those starch molecules are on the surface of the pasta, it is sticky. If PLENTY of water is used, the sticky starch is washed away quickly and the pasta becomes al dente, as we want it. Always bring the water to a boil before adding pasta. Stirring during the first couple of minutes of boiling may also help to prevent sticking, as this is when the starch is released. A common tip is to add a small amount of oil to the boiling water to prevent the pasta sticking. This does work, but the oil on the surface of the pasta may prevent the pasta from soaking up the flavor of whatever sauce you intend to put on it.
___________________________________________________________________________________________
To prevent spaghetti from sticking together when cooking, make sure to use a large pot with plenty of water and add salt to the water before boiling the spaghetti. Stir the spaghetti occasionally while cooking and rinse it with cold water after draining to prevent sticking.
To prevent spaghetti from sticking together while cooking, make sure to use a large pot with plenty of water and add salt to the water before boiling the spaghetti. Stir the spaghetti occasionally while cooking and avoid overcooking it. After draining the spaghetti, you can toss it with a little bit of olive oil to prevent sticking.
To prevent long spaghetti from sticking together while cooking, make sure to use a large pot with plenty of water and add salt to the water before adding the pasta. Stir the pasta occasionally while it cooks and avoid overcooking it. After draining the pasta, rinse it with cold water to stop the cooking process and prevent sticking.
To prevent spaghetti noodles from sticking together while cooking, you can add salt and oil to the boiling water, stir the noodles occasionally, and make sure to cook them according to the package instructions.
To prevent spaghetti from sticking together while cooking, make sure to use a large pot with plenty of water and add salt to the water before boiling. Stir the spaghetti occasionally while cooking and add a little bit of oil to the water to help prevent sticking. After cooking, rinse the spaghetti with cold water to stop the cooking process and further prevent sticking.
To prevent spaghetti noodles from sticking together while cooking, make sure to use a large pot with plenty of water and add salt to the water before boiling. Stir the noodles occasionally while cooking and rinse them with cold water after draining to prevent sticking.
To prevent spaghetti from sticking when cooking it, make sure to use a large pot with plenty of water and add salt to the water before boiling the spaghetti. Stir the spaghetti occasionally while it cooks and avoid overcooking it. After draining the spaghetti, toss it with a little bit of olive oil to prevent sticking.
To prevent spaghetti noodles from sticking together while cooking, make sure to use a large pot with plenty of water and add salt to the water before boiling. Stir the noodles occasionally while cooking and add a little bit of oil to the water to help prevent sticking. After cooking, rinse the noodles with cold water to remove excess starch and prevent them from sticking together.
Adding salt sticking of pasta and dissolution of starch are avoided.
The best way to prevent pasta from sticking together during cooking without using oil is to stir it frequently while it's cooking. This helps to separate the strands and prevent them from clumping together. Additionally, using a large pot with plenty of water and adding salt to the water can also help prevent sticking.
Spaghetti and water (salt to taste if required).
Salt is a solute in water that will raise its boiling point and lower its freezing temperature. (this is why you put salt on ice to melt it, and why the ocean doesn't freeze solid when lakes will) Conversely, if you put it in a pot of water, it will allow the water to get hotter before it begins to boil. Without salt, it will be at 210 degrees Fahrenheit. Depending on how much salt you add, this number can go up and up. So, the spaghetti cooks at a hotter temperature with salt added than without.