Yes, most commercially sold apple juice is pasteurized before being sold to ensure safety by killing harmful bacteria.
If the juice wasn't pasteurized, it would continue to ferment inside the container. The process releases gas, and the bottles might explode.
Both drinks are made from 100% liquid from an apple, apple cider refers to the unprocessed liquid that you get from apples. The apples are washed, cut, and ground into mash before being pressed. The resulting cider usually contains apple pulp and is dark, brown, and cloudy. The beverage is perishable and must be refrigerated. If this liquid is filtered and further processed, the resulting product is apple juice, which has a longer shelf life than cider.Some ciders and juices have not been pasteurized and may pose a health risk.ANS 3 - In Britain and Canada, apple cider is an alcoholic drink.
Very likely is concentrated, but read the label. For example, America's Choice does sell orange juice that is not concentrated. The label will tell you whether or not the juice is from concentrate no matter what the brand.
No it would not be safe to drink.
Apple juice Apple juice? apple juice! Apple Juice Ameretto Coffee
Consuming apple juice is generally safe, but there have been rare cases of apple juice being contaminated with harmful substances like arsenic. It is important to buy apple juice from reputable sources and to follow guidelines for safe consumption.
If it is fresh squeezed it should be pasteurized or bolied and then diluted with a small dosage of water (1 oz for every 12 oz) if it is store bought then it can be drank without any editing unless fed to a baby in which case it should be 2 oz of water for every one oz of apple juice infants 4-10 months
apple juice is a homogeneous mixture
you just have too squeeze it's guts out and then woola you have apple juice. p.s. apple juice sucks
I just did an experiment for school on this. The egg does not expand, it stays the same. The egg also turns a yellowish color. There are other things, but I don't know if they are because of the apple juice or the other liquids i did before the apple juice.
Yes. It has a much more "full" flavor than apple juice because it has not been filtered and there are still bits of pulp in suspension. Apple juice has been filtered and pasteurized and has a very "thin" texture. It's also a bit more crisp. But I can't see any reason you can't substitute one for the other in most recipes, unless you're making spiced cider, but even then, if you don't mind the thinner, brighter texture, apple juice would work in a pinch.
Apple juice has more sugar.