Yes, unsweetened chocolate can go bad in two ways:
1) Developing chocolate bloom (safe to eat, just unattractive)
2) Developing mold (Don't eat)
You will know instantly just by looking at it if either of these two problems has affected your Baking Chocolate.
Otherwise, baking chocolate will keep indefinitely, though it will lose its characteristic chocolatey flavor and scent over time, eventually becoming tastless (though still edible) after a year or two. For good results, it's recommended that you not keep baking chocolate longer than 6 months, for although it will begin to lost flavor sooner than that, unless you are a connoisseur or baking for a connoisseur, it's not very noticable.
The best way to store your chocolate, baking or otherwise, is in a cool, dry place away from heat or light. Storing in the refrigerator is not recommended as chocolate will absorb any nearby scents, affecting flavor. Additionally, refrigerating or freezing good-quality chocolate will negatively affect the quality of the chocolate, not to mention will most likely also cause your chocolate to bloom.
Powdered milk plus vanilla is closest equivalent of unsweetened cocoa powder. Those are the flavoring agents in white chocolate; the other ingredients give it the chocolate like texture. However, powdered milk will probably alter the texture of your recipe more than cacao powder will, so it may be a better idea to simply use vanilla. To get some other ideas look at the ingredients in a white chocolate cocoa mix.
It takes a long time for them to go stale or rancid, but they will dry out and get harder. Doesn't mean they are bad, just takes more milk to get them down.
You can use unsweetened chocolate instead of semi-sweetened chocolate in a cake recipe, but you need to consider why you want to do so. If you're thinking of health benefits, the difference will be negligible. If it's just that you only have unsweetened chocolate, go ahead. Remember, when you use a recipe for the first time it's always best to follow that recipe as closely as possible. Once you've tasted the first results, you can tweak the ingredients around to suit you if you cook it again.
Yes, dry yeast can go bad and become ineffective for baking if it is not stored properly or if it is past its expiration date.
melt the whole pack then put it in the ice trays and freeze them there you go mini choclate bars
Yes, yeast can go bad and become ineffective for baking if it is expired or not stored properly. This can result in the yeast not being able to properly ferment and leaven the dough, leading to baking failures.
Chocolate chips typically last for about 2 years before they go bad if stored in a cool, dry place.
Chocolate can go bad if stored improperly or for a long time. You can tell if chocolate has expired by checking for changes in color, texture, or taste. Look for any signs of mold or a rancid smell.
Hot chocolate can last for about 2-4 weeks if stored properly in a cool, dry place. It can go bad if it is exposed to moisture or if it develops an off smell or taste.
Well I think it could be a bad idea for children to eat cheese and chocolate or most things before they go to bed it will cause nightmares. I think you can try to eat chocolate 2 to 3 hours before you go to sleep (Or more).
Yes, milk chocolate can go bad over time due to factors such as exposure to heat, light, and moisture, which can cause it to spoil or develop a rancid taste. It is best to store milk chocolate in a cool, dry place to maintain its quality and prevent it from going bad.
Yes, they will melt.