It would depend on the type of vegetable and the initial water content of the vegetable. If the vegetable has little water in it, it would absorb water. If the vegetable has a high water content, it would lose water. It goes back to osmosis and trying to balance the concentration of solutes in the vegetable.
The chopped up vegetables present more surface area to the boiling water, and being in small pieces, cook through faster.
Vegetables contain water, fiber and minerals. They are healthy.
Any vegetable with high water content.
Yes they do contain wauer; the amount varies depending on the vegetable.
Its none, Both grains and vegetables contain water. Water is basically water itself. That is my opinion. am out, PEACE
Asparagus is a green vegetable that is in the water growing category. Generally they are one of the healthiest vegetables that are full of vitamins and minerals.
chinese people disinfect the vegetable in boiling water
Adding salt to vegetables creates a hypertonic environment, drawing water out of the vegetable cells through the process of osmosis. As water moves out of the cells, the vegetables lose their turgidity and become wilted or softened.
Because water weighs more than air, so when boiled, the vegetable is filled with water
Yes, vegetable stock and vegetable broth are similar but not exactly the same. Vegetable stock is typically made by simmering vegetables in water, while vegetable broth often includes additional seasonings and can be more flavorful.
The vegetables soup is heterogeneous because contain a liquid phase (water) and a solid insoluble phase (vegetables and other).
when a vegetable is placed in very salty water, the vegetable becomes soft and collapses. Why does this happen?