Baking Chocolate comes in conveniently measured amounts called squares (the name comes from the shape) and can be purchased in grocery stores and supermarkets throughout the continent.
The chocolate comes in dark or bitter, semi-sweet, sweet and in some areas white. These correspond to the amount of sugar added to the cocoa along with a small amount of fat to make them keep their shape.
To use them, you simply break off the number of "squares" your recipe calls for and melt them in a double boiler.
Yes
Yes, it may e a little more chocolately but i twould other wise be fine
Perhaps you should try.... err, I don't know..... 4 ounces? Maybe?
You can, but you will not like the result. It will be bitter and you really cannot add enough sugar to compensate for it.
1 1/3 cups semi-sweet cho chips
Yes, but the taste and texture might be different. Don't mess with perfection!
semisweet chocolate cost 2.49$
I prefer the semisweet chocolate rather than the milk chocolate.
Semisweet chocolate has more sugar then bittersweet chocolate. Milk chocolate has the most sugar.
Bittersweet chocolate has a higher cocoa content and less sugar than semisweet chocolate, giving it a more intense and slightly bitter flavor. Semisweet chocolate is sweeter and has a lower cocoa content. In baking, bittersweet chocolate is often used for a more intense chocolate flavor, while semisweet chocolate is used for a sweeter taste.
Semisweet chocolate is slightly sweeter than bittersweet chocolate, which has a more intense and bitter flavor. Semisweet chocolate is often used in baking for a balanced sweetness, while bittersweet chocolate is preferred for recipes that call for a more pronounced chocolate flavor.
Bittersweet chocolate contains more cocoa than sugar. Semisweet chocolate has half as much sugar as cocoa, and is a little sweeter.