Brining a potato is an age-old trick of good cooks. You can brine them to preserve them. You can also brine them to perfectly season them before a meal. And if you fry the potato, the brine test is an absolute necessity. If the brine is weak (90g salt in 1000g water), the potatoes will sink, and if the brine is strong (120g salt in 1000g water) they will float.
The ideal french fry has to be brine tested before you fry. You put them into the weak solution first and eliminate any that float (too wet). You then put them in the strong solution and eliminate any that sink (too dry). The remaining perfect potatoes are then fried to a golden brown, crisp on the outside and fluffy on the inside.
Decolourise
Nothing particularly happens.
As orange contains acidic substances, a piece of pH paper would indicate a colour which is in the acid range and the strict colour may differ according to the fruit too.
you shouldn't get stuck. if you do use the carrot remote.
they are dipped in a chlorine and water solution. Yes, the same chlorine that is in the pool.
They get covered in colored water
Blue litmus paper will turn red when dipped in Pepsi. This indicates that Pepsi is acidic in nature.
Carrot roots store sugar that is produced by photosynthesis in the leaves.
When iodine solution is dropped on a carrot, the iodine reacts with the starch molecules present in the carrot, causing a color change. If the carrot contains starch, it will turn blue-black in the presence of iodine solution, indicating the presence of starch in the carrot.
It would blow up!!!! Don't do it!!!!!
The colour of the iodine will turn from yellowish brown to dark blue
it turns in to a patato