Vegetable oil does not melt ice; rather, it helps prevent ice from forming on surfaces. When vegetable oil is applied to a surface, it forms a thin layer that acts as a barrier, preventing water from freezing on that surface. This barrier reduces the likelihood of ice formation by inhibiting the water molecules from coming into contact with the cold surface and forming ice crystals.
you suck
If the oil is warmer than the ice cube then the ice will melt.
Oh, dude, like obviously water will melt faster because it has a lower melting point than vegetable oil and vinegar. It's like asking if a snow cone will melt faster in the sun than a block of ice - common sense, right? So, yeah, water wins the melting race, hands down.
never
JKEASGFRWEUFWTGBURG
if a peanut butter recipe call for vegetable oil 1/3 cup and I only have 1/4 cup can I melt crisco shortening and add to the vegetable oil.
NO.the chemical and ionic bonds WILL NOT allow so!Well, actually the ice will melt, it just wont mix into the oil.
It never’s unless.....you put it in a pan and put vegetable oil on it and you just have to stir it
vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil vegetable oil
That will depend on the temperature of the surroundings, including the olive oil. It will also depend on the size and shape of the ice.
You can substitute butter for vegetable oil in a recipe by using a 1:1 ratio. For example, if the recipe calls for 1 cup of vegetable oil, you can use 1 cup of butter instead. Make sure to melt the butter before adding it to the recipe.
Yes, you can melt shortening and use in a cake recipe. It will change the texture and possibly add heaviness to the cake, but it will still be good.