I did this for an experiment in sciece and the amount of butter doesn't make a difference in the popping.
The best way to butter popcorn for maximum flavor and enjoyment is to melt the butter before pouring it over the popcorn. This helps the butter to evenly coat the popcorn and ensures that each kernel is flavored. Additionally, you can sprinkle some salt or other seasonings over the buttered popcorn to enhance the taste even more.
To make butter popcorn at home, you will need popcorn kernels, butter, salt, and a large pot with a lid. Start by heating the pot on medium heat and adding a small amount of butter. Once the butter is melted, add the popcorn kernels and cover the pot with the lid. Shake the pot occasionally to prevent burning. Once the popping slows down, remove the pot from the heat and add more melted butter and salt to taste. Enjoy your homemade butter popcorn!
All food has calories. Popcorn is very low in calories, high in fiber. Few people have ever gotten fat on popcorn, unless they cook it in high oil and drown it in butter. The high levels of salt often found can also cause problems.
Yes, in fact, it does. Each kernel of popcorn contains a certain amount of moisture and oil, and if altered with flavoring or butter amount, then the corn will pop a greater or less amount of popcorn.
Add your own butter after popping
No. However, popcorn is essentially "empty" carbohydrates, which are somewhat more likely to contribute to weight gain than protein or fats. Believe it or not, the butter on the popcorn is probably better for you than the popcorn!
Yellow popcorn comes in most corn kernel bags. Although it isn’t really yellow until you put butter on it, we define it as yellow because it is more yellow than “White” popcorn. White popcorn, the anomaly, comes from the bags of corn kernels that say “White Popcorn” on the label. Obviously, we define it as white because it is not yellow. Yellow popcorn pops larger but has more hulls. White popcorn has fewer hulls and is slightly sweeter.
Popcorn salt is usually more refined than table salt. One grain of the popcorn salt is smaller than one grain of table salt. It sticks to the popcorn better. Gold Medal makes Flavacol, which is an excellent butter flavored popcorn salt. Great on baked potatoes also.
The sparse clouds looked like popcorn on a light blue counter top.
Possibly. If it has butter and you eat lots, yes. But the salt is more an issue of concern.
Probably heterogeneous. The composition is not the same at every point in the substance (some areas may have more butter, others more salt)...
The difference is salt has more flavor on things and no salt makes it tasteless.. and also one has NO salt.