yes you can... but you wont get the same favor as you would if you used the salt. I hope that helped Personally I prefer onion powder to onion salt. You can control the amount of salt you add to the dish, and onion powder is more cost efficient because you get more flavor for about the same price.
To substitute onion powder for minced onion, you typically use about 1/4 teaspoon of onion powder for every 1 teaspoon of minced onion. This is because onion powder is more concentrated in flavor. Adjust based on personal taste, as some may prefer a stronger onion flavor.
1/8 teaspoon onion powder equals 1 tablespoon minced onion also read as this: 1/8 teaspoon onion powder equals 1/16 cup of minced onion
1/8 teaspoon onion powder equals 1 tablespoon minced onion also read as this: 1/8 teaspoon onion powder equals 1/16 cup of minced onion
A tablespoon of onion powder equals about a medium sized onion, which would be about a cup, chopped. So, a tablespoon.
Onion salt tastes like "salty onion". Onion powder just tastes like "onion". I use both onion and garlic powder a lot, but have never used either onion salt or garlic salt, so I can use salt independently (control the amount).
1 teaspoon onion powder = 1 tablespoon dried onion flakes (minced onions) according to http://www.foodsubs.com/Onionsdry.html. So, 4 tablespoons of minced onion would be 4 teaspoons of onion powder
To substitute onion powder for dry minced onion, you typically use about one-third the amount. Therefore, for 2 tablespoons of dry minced onion, you would need approximately 2 teaspoons of onion powder. Adjust to taste, as the flavor intensity can vary between brands.
Yes, you can use onion salt in place of onion powder, but you should adjust the quantity due to the added salt content. A general guideline is to use about half the amount of onion salt as you would onion powder, and reduce any additional salt in the recipe accordingly. For example, if a recipe calls for 1 teaspoon of onion powder, use about ½ teaspoon of onion salt. Always taste and adjust to your preference.
You can turn a kilo of powder cocaine into a kilo and a quarter of crack if you've got good cocaine and the resulting quality will be decent.
4.7kg at $2 per kilo would cost $9.40. This is calculated by multiplying the weight of 4.7kg by the price of $2 per kilo.
28th September, 2010, USD42107.83.