Powder doesn't freeze because it typically consists of solid particles that already have low moisture content, which means there is little to no liquid water present to freeze. Additionally, the structure and composition of the powder can prevent the formation of ice crystals, as freezing requires the presence of liquid water to transition into a solid state. In some cases, powders may also be hygroscopic, meaning they can absorb moisture from the air, but this absorbed moisture can also freeze in the form of ice rather than the powder itself.
It doesnt freeze.
There is no need to freeze cocoa powder; it will keep for a very long time in a tightly covered tin.
no it doesnt
well I would not freeze a hamster but about 3 min. But I would not do it
its either dehydrated or freeze dried then then blended into powder.
Yes, you can freeze-dry Bird's Custard powder, as it is a powdered food product. However, freeze-drying may alter its texture and reconstitution properties. When you rehydrate it after freeze-drying, it may not behave exactly like fresh custard powder, so adjustments in preparation may be necessary. Always ensure proper storage to maintain its quality.
no... it doesnt...
It doesnt.
too much salt in it
Deep Freeze Notsupport 1 TB HDD.
Yes, chocolate milk freeze's faster than whole milk?
It doesnt defrost particularly well.