Clear flour is a type of wheat flour that contains a higher protein content and is milled from the outer layers of the wheat grain, producing a flour that is less refined than all-purpose flour. It has a slightly darker color and is often used in baking bread, particularly in bagels and crusty loaves, due to its ability to develop strong gluten. This flour is favored for its flavor and texture, providing a chewier and heartier result in baked goods.
The question is not clear. "On its own" suggest no other ingredients, which would result in nothing but self-raising flour.
Your question isn't clear, but there are no rules that you can't mix flour. If you are referring to mixing self-rising flour with all-purpose flour, you shouldn't mix them, simply because self-rising flour contains leavening agents and all-purpose does not. But mixing those would be okay if you also added the correct amount of leavening agent and salt.
Flour and water can form a suspension where flour particles are dispersed throughout the water. This occurs because the flour particles are insoluble in water and do not dissolve but remain suspended due to their larger size and lack of solubility. Over time, the mixture may settle, requiring stirring to redistribute the flour particles evenly.
From MedicineNet.com: Flour tortillas have up to 150 calories each, corn tortillas about 50 calories. The flour types have around 30% calories from fat, compared with 10% for corn tortillas. Flour tortillas have about 140 milligrams of sodium, while corn tortillas have just 1 milligram. So corn is your clear choice here.
Garfava flour: This flour is a blend of chickpea flour and fava bean flour and can be used like chick-pea flour.
You can make them with what ever kind of flour you like - wholemeal wheat flour, rice flour, spelt flour, corn flour, oat flour, potato flour, the list is endless, its up to you.
AP Flour = All Purpose Flour = Plain Flour
No. Rice flour is made from rice. Plain flour is refined wheat flour. Self rising flour is refined wheat flour with baking powder and salt already in it. Wheat flour has gluten, rice flour does not and cannot be used to substitute for wheat flour.
It is bread flour.
Pastry flour.
Yes, rice flour can be used to thicken sauces. It is a gluten-free option that works well in both clear and creamy sauces. To use it, mix the rice flour with a small amount of cold liquid to create a slurry before adding it to the sauce to prevent clumping. Heat the sauce until it thickens, typically within a few minutes.
Water is typically a clear, colorless liquid that can appear slightly bluish in large quantities due to light scattering. Flour, on the other hand, is a fine, powdery substance that is usually white or off-white, depending on the type of grain from which it is milled. When combined, the flour may appear as a cloudy mixture as it absorbs the water, losing its individual powdery characteristics.