Not usually. Marshmallows are a combination of egg white, glucose, sugar and gelatine. The sugar is necessary for bulk, (like in meringues) so is not usually replaced with acesulfame.
Acesulfame potassium does not act like xylitol in dogs. Xylitol is extremely toxic, acesulfame potassium is apparently not.
No, acesulfame potassium is an entirely different molecular entity. However, many diet soft drinks that contain acesulfame potassium also contain aspartame as an artificial sweetener.
yes
Yes, Acesulfame Potassium is the potassium salt of 6-methyl-1,2,3-oxathiazine-4(3H)-one 2,2-dioxide. It does contain S.
The size of marshmallows can vary, but generally, one large marshmallow is approximately equivalent to about 4 mini marshmallows. Therefore, to equal 24 large marshmallows, you would need around 96 mini marshmallows (24 large marshmallows x 4 mini marshmallows per large one).
There is 64 regular marshmallows in a pound. There is 8 cups of mini marshmallows in a pound, so about 825 mini marshmallows in a pound.
Marshmallows were invented in 1948 by Alex Doumak.
We can supply acesulfame potassium with you as per your requirements. Pls let me know your Order qty . With kind regards, Jeff Xiang mail:hbxiangyan@126.com
No, Marshmallows will not kill mice.
Acesulfame K (also known as acesulfame potassium) and aspartame are both artificial sweeteners, but they differ in composition and taste. Acesulfame K is a potassium salt that is calorie-free and often used in combination with other sweeteners for a more balanced flavor profile. Aspartame, on the other hand, is a dipeptide composed of two amino acids, phenylalanine and aspartic acid, and does contain a small number of calories. Additionally, aspartame is known to break down at high temperatures, making it unsuitable for cooking, whereas acesulfame K remains stable under heat.
Their are 5 marshmallows in a pound
Marshmallows are sticky because they are sugary.