Japanese restaurants typically use salad dressing made with rice vinegar, soy sauce, sunflower oil, and sometimes sugar or salt for added flavor. This dressing is light, and flavorful, and complements various salads particularly those with fresh vegetables. You might also encounter creamy dressings like sesame or avocado, which are equally popular. For a deeper dive into these flavors check out more detailed recipes online.
If the dressing is dairy based than definitely not (Ranch, Blue Cheese, Thousand Island). If it is an oil base (Italian, Vinagarette), than its probably OK for ane extra month or two.
Salad dressing is a heterogeneous mixture.
Salad dressing is typically measured by tablespoon.
Salad dressing.
well the salad is the actual leaf but and the salad dressing is the sauce that goes over it
Mayo is better. The salad dressing can dominate the taste.
Russian salad dressing is most likely healthier than Thousand island dressing.
Is salad dressing a heterogeneous or homogeneous mixture
No, mozzarella cheese is not a salad dressing.
For a regular green salad with "standard" dressings (Italian, Russian, Thousand Island, French, etc.): no, not by the waiter/waitress. Only the salad eater knows how much dressing they want. I, for instance, use most of my dressing for my bread. Many restaurants, though offer more exotic, gourmet salad with a carefully selected balance of ingredients, with a dressing that is carefully created with ingredients that complement the salad. In this case, the chef knows exactly how much dressing will overwhelm or over-saturate, and thus will often serve the salad pre-dressed. Any salad dressing should only be applied immediately before serving otherwise the sald leaves will wilt.
Aliño de ensalada - salad dressingAderezo para ensalada - salad dressing
Salad is salato. The dressing you put on salad is called a sauce: salata saûco.