You can use the same amount of balsamic vinegar as the recipe calls for red wine vinegar as a substitute.
You should be able to. It would change the flavor slightly.
Yes, you can substitute red wine vinegar for white wine vinegar in the recipe. The flavor may be slightly different, but it should still work well in most dishes.
Yes. Provided that the balsamic vinegar does not have any haraam additions (such as bacon flakes), there should be no reason that Muslims could not use balsamic vinegar.
Recipes call for white balsamic vinegar because it will not change the colour of the other ingredients (such as scallops). If you do not have it, substitute with white wine vinegar and a pinch of sugar.
You could if you don't mind the fact that it tastes entirely different. Balsamic vinegar is actually made from boiled white grape juice, aged for years in a series of casks of different kinds of wood. It doesn't taste much at all like a combination of red wine and distilled vinegar.
There are a lot of places in order for one to find a balsamic vinaigrette recipe. However, it is strongly suggested that one should check out from the website Food Network.
You can substitute with Champagne vinegar, White wine vinegar, Cider vinegar, Rice wine vinegar. I would start with half of what the recipe calls for. If your recipe calls for 2 Tbsp. you should add 1 Tbsp. and taste first before adding more. You can always add more but you can't take it out.
Rice vinegar should be added towards the end of the cooking process or as a finishing touch to preserve its delicate flavor in the recipe.
It depends on storage conditions, but theoretically it can easily be stored for many years. Balsamic vinegars are aged in wood casks for many years (for the best traditional varieties from Modema, Italy) which are not completely sealed so evaporation occurs. This means that balsamic vinegar can be kept safely for many months, even years, after opening on the shelf or in the refrigerator.
You can determine if balsamic vinegar has gone bad by checking for changes in color, smell, and taste. If it has a dark or cloudy appearance, a sour or musty smell, or a harsh or off taste, it may be spoiled and should be discarded.
Yes, balsamic vinegar does not need to be refrigerated after opening to maintain its quality. It can be stored in a cool, dark place away from heat and light. Refrigeration is not necessary, but it can help prolong its shelf life.
I did a science project on this subject. The answer simply is you can substitute vinegar for any acid, but it may alter the taste and the fluffiness of the cake. Coffee works pretty well and tastes great.