Yes it does, if you add to much baking powder and salt, it will cause it to release more CO2 making whatever you are cooking much larger than it should be.
but not larger because there's more of whatever you're making, because there's a GIANT AIR BUBBLE, and if that bubble gets too large, it will POP! (So have fun cleaning your oven)
Baking powder allows the dough to rise, and is often used with salt.
Baking powder and salt.
Baking powder is a base since its pH level is somewhere between 8 and 8.5.
Baking powder and baking soda do not taste like salt; they are both primarily used as leavening agents in baking to help dough rise. Baking soda has a slightly salty and alkaline taste, while baking powder is neutral in flavor.
Self-rising flour consists of flour, baking powder, and salt. So the flour here is ordinary flour to which you add bicarbonate of soda and salt. Baking powder is baking soda, an acid salt, and cornstarch (the effect is to create carbon dioxide when it is placed in a solution). To make self-rising flour, take one cup of flour and add one and a half (1 1/2) teaspoons of baking powder and 1/2 teaspoon of salt.
The element Sodium is found as ions in a compound in: * baking soda (Sodium bicarbonate), * baking powder (Sodium bicarbonate and Tartaric acid), and * salt (Sodium chloride).
yeast,baking powder, baking soda, flour, salt, sugur, and eggs
Self-rising flour is a mix of flour and salt and a leavening agent (baking powder). Most recipes that mention self-rising flour leave out the baking powder. You can make your own cup with the following: 1 cup of all purpose flour 1 1/4 teaspoon of baking powder and a pinch of salt Happy Baking....
Not all powders. Baby powder is talcum powder or corn starch, and baking powder is baking soda,salt,and starch. But, sulfur sand is usually in powder form.
Using Baking Powder Instead of Baking Soda* You need to use 2-3 times more baking powder than baking soda. The extra ingredients in the baking powder will have an effect on the taste of whatever you are making, but this isn't necessarily bad. * Ideally, triple the amount of baking soda to equal the amount of baking powder. So, if the recipe called for 1 tsp baking soda, you would use 3 tsp baking powder. * What I do is compromise... I use twice the amount of baking powder as baking soda (add 2 tsp of baking powder if the recipe calls for 1 tdp baking soda), plus I omit the salt (which adds flavor but also affects rising in some recipes).
baking soda has a crystalline appearance because it is a form of salt. [edit]Duude you're doing the Mystery Powder Analysis Gizmo lol. Now I have the answer ITS B.salt you are soo right i am doing the Gizmo its annoying!
You can try baking soda, but reduce any additional salt.