a little bit sweet
or...
sweet for LIMITED mount of time
The prefix semi- added to "sweet" would make semi-sweet, which means "partly sweet."
Do you mean-Is sweet an adjective in the phrase "His sweet embrace"? If so-yes!
Semi-centennial means once every half-century.
Having a sweet disposition can mean a person is generally sweet and timid when around other people. When a dog is said to have a sweet disposition it means it is friendly, happy, and non-aggressive.
Semi usually means half eg Semi circle, Semi Final, Semi colan
The prefix semi- added to "sweet" would make semi-sweet, which means "partly sweet."
Yes no difference.
about 16
The percentage of semi-sweet chocolate in this recipe is 40.
The cast of Semi-Sweet - 2007 includes: Kyla Springer as Cathy
There isn't much of a difference but semi sweet is less likely to burn and is not as sweet as milk chocolate. Hope this helps!
No, bittersweet chocolate and semi-sweet chocolate are not the same. Bittersweet chocolate has a higher cocoa content and less sugar than semi-sweet chocolate, making it more intense and less sweet in flavor.
You dont use anything sweet
Semi-sweet chocolate typically contains around 35-60 cocoa content.
Yes. Most of the time, the terms "bittersweet" and "semi-sweet" are used synonymously. Technically, bittersweet does have a higher cacao percentage, but even then the difference shouldn't do much to change a recipe.
Yes you can. Dark chocolate and semi-sweet have essentially the same consistency, and therefore bake at about the same rate.
I'm not sure what "4m" means, but I think semi-sweet just refers to chocolate with a high cocoa content (70%+, generally) and a low sugar content (less than about 30%) - dark chocolate chocolate chips, basically.