No. it's not. They are two different varieties of corn.
Mainly wheat and sugar.
They are the fruit/seed pod. They grow from a fluffy bud part.
Yes, sweetcorn is classified as a grass. It belongs to the Poaceae family, which includes all grasses. Specifically, sweetcorn is a variety of maize (Zea mays) grown for its sweet, edible kernels. Like other grasses, it has hollow stems and long, narrow leaves.
you could get dried up sweetcorn for it like they do in gerbil food
To transfer maize into maize meal, first, the dried maize kernels are cleaned to remove impurities. Then, the kernels are finely ground using a mill, which can be a hammer mill or roller mill, to achieve the desired texture. The ground maize is then sifted to separate coarse particles from the fine maize meal. Finally, the maize meal can be packaged or stored for later use.
To preserve maize, it can be dried to reduce moisture content, which helps prevent mold and spoilage. Another method is to store it in airtight containers or vacuum-sealed bags to keep out pests and moisture. Additionally, maize can be frozen or processed into products like cornmeal or canned corn for long-term storage. Properly stored, dried or processed maize can last for months or even years.
well maixe is corn so id imagine it is dried corn
Sweetcorn is not made by using ingredients. It is a vegetable grown as a food item and as such could be an ingredient in a cookery recipe.
the sweetcorn
Well, honey, maize is not a legume crop. Maize, also known as corn, belongs to the grass family, while legumes like beans and peanuts belong to the legume family. So, nope, maize ain't no legume crop, but nice try!
Sweetcorn pieces in a tin....
because sweetcorn gets stuck up the hole