As long as the recipe calling for regular flour also has baking powder or baking soda in it and you don't put that in also. If there is yeast in the recipe, then no you should not use self rising.
Most likely your recipe won't come out right.
Yes.
Well when you use the general penis then that means it is goood!
No. Listen to the recipe. It is all powerful.
It depends on the recipe. Self-rising flour already has baking powder in it, but if the recipe has acidic ingredients, such as buttermilk or sour milk, it may still need some baking soda to rise properly. You will need to make an educated guess.
You can use self-rising flour in any recipe that also calls for baking powder. When you do use self-rising flour be sure to omit baking powder, salt and baking soda if in the recipe.
No, self-rising flour cannot be converted back into all-purpose flour. Salt and a leavening agent, usually baking powder, are added to regular flour to make self-rising flour, and cannot be removed by any practical method.
One popular recipe that calls for self-rising flour is Southern-style buttermilk biscuits. The self-rising flour already contains baking powder and salt, so you just need to add buttermilk and butter to make the dough. Cut out the biscuits, bake until golden brown, and enjoy with butter or jam.
If your recipe calls for cornstarch but you do not have any on hand, you can easily use flour. If the recipe calls for 1 tbsp. of cornstarch, use 2 tbsp. of all-purpose flour.
The flour is the same amount. The adjustment is in the leavening agent. In most things, you should be able to leave it out if you use self rising. If you look at most recipes, it takes 1 teaspoon of baking powder to 1 cup of flour. This varies somewhat, but it should get you close.
Interchangeable acts are activities that can be substituted for one another in fulfilling a specific purpose or function. For example, if a recipe calls for butter but you use margarine instead, these two ingredients are interchangeable since they serve the same purpose in the recipe.
Yes. Unless the recipe calls for something else it's fine to use All-purpose.