If this question means to say, what is the difference between a rusk and a biscuit, the answer is - a rusk is generally a twice-baked biscuit. Dry, for a long shelf life.
rusk
rusk
A rusk is a biscuit such as Zwiebach made from sliced yeast bread, then baked until it is brown and dry. Rusk flour is pulverized rusk. Rusk flour is also a term used to describe browned bread crumbs and it is savory rather than sweet.
Rusk powder in Hindi is known as "बिस्कुट पाउडर" (Biscuit powder). It is a fine powder made by grinding toasted rusk biscuits, commonly used in recipes to add texture and flavor.
A rusk is bread that has been cooked, sliced or broken and rebaked slowly to dry and crispen it. Some versions are sweetened.
Sea biscuit was a thoroughbred.
A water biscuit is a type of biscuit or cracker
Rusk is a type of dry, hard biscuit or twice-baked bread often enjoyed as a snack or used in desserts, while toast refers to bread that has been browned on the surface through exposure to heat, making it crispy and warm. Rusk is typically denser and crunchier, with a texture designed for dipping or soaking, whereas toast is softer on the inside and can be topped with various spreads. The preparation methods and intended uses of each differ significantly.
The ingredients for making a rusk biscuit can vary. One recipe needs flour, a raising ingredient such as yeast, a sweetener such as sugar, oil or butter, and eggs. Some variations off the recipe include adding anise, muesli, or almonds.
A clean biscuit barrel.
flatbread and biscuit
Well you use your incisors to bite off the biscuit, then your molars to chew it.