You can sometimes substitute all-purpose flour for whole wheat flour in a recipe. To do this, you would use the same amount. However, not all recipes will turn out if you do this.
You can't use one for the other. In most cases, I would not use bran for more than one quarter of the total flour amount.
This is most likely called hardtack. it was given to soldiers to soldiers in the civil war and was fried in lard or buffalo fat. meh
Processing white flour removes 26 nutrients including vitamins, essential oils, protein and fiber. Most white flour is also bleached which adds harmful chemicals to it. White flour stores better because there are not enough nutrients in it to sustain bugs and rodents, who do appreciate the nutritional value of whole grain flour!
wheaten , white is full of calories, sugar and salt.
Add about a teaspoon of Baking Powder and one of Bicarbonate of Soda to the flour per pound of flour. If you find Baking Soda tastes bitter then you can add a tsp of Cream of Tartar instead. Or you could put say one and a half teaspoons of Baking Powder.
Certainly, white all purpose flour will work in muffins. Although they might turn out to be cupcakes, rather than muffins.
Yes. Flour will become rancid after a while, but 1 month will not be a problem. You should check to see if weevils have got into it. It does not mean you can't use it even then, but it should be sifted before use.
the reason for this is because whenever we sieve flour it loses its roughage which is useful for us.
According to the food storage experts at provident living dot com, properly stored wheat can last for 30+ years.Last week Iopened a sealed barrel of wheat my grandfather bought in the 1940s. It looked and smelled as fresh as a new bag from the market. I ground it into flour and baked it into bread and it tasted FANTASTIC!
The flour processors, in processing whole grain wheat into "WHITE" flour [also referred to as "Enriched"flour], in effect "grind off all the good stuff," leaving nothing but almost pure starch.
When they finish milling the flour, there are NO vitamins,minerals, or FIBER left, they are all removed in the milling process. In order to give it some nutritional value, they then add-back SOME vitamins and minerals, but the result is NOT NEARLY so nutritious as if they had simply ground the whole wheat grain into flour. But then, the flour would not be "white," and "pretty."
Now, today, IF one keeps up with the large number of health studies, we see results of recent clinical studies that confirm what my doctor told me nearly 30 years ago.
Again, the answer to the question whether enriched flour [highly processed "white" flour] is bad for you, the answer is a resounding yes.
Gold Medal brand Whole Wheat Flour Nutrition Facts label says 1/4 cup (30g) has 21g Total Carbohydrate, 3g Dietary Fiber, and 18g Other Carbohydrate. So a cup would have 84g of Carbohydrate, 12g Dietary Fiber, and 72g Other Carbohydrate.
wheat flour because white flour is bleached to change the taste and color
No. Yogurt is a dairy product, and whey is considered a dariy by-product.
It is an early English word that used to be spelt 'flur' or 'flower' meaning the finest part of meal. This may have derived from a French term 'fleur de farine'. In the early 1800's the word changed to 'flour' to avoid any confusion with the word 'flower'
Yes. Wheat flour is the same as Plain Flour. Unless recipe calls for whole-wheat flour, that would mean wholemeal flour.
Two possible reasons:
If you think about the story of the Exodus in the Old Testament, the part where the Jews had to flee Egypt and didn't have time to let the dough for their bread rise refers to the fact that back in Biblical times, they didn't just buy yeast like we do today; they had to wait and hope for ambient yeast from the atmosphere to be attracted to the prepared dough. That could have taken a few days. Hence unleavened bread (matzo).
Well first you need to get a Maker Shed and then upgrade it in order to get the Flour Mill.
Then you just put rice cakes in the Flour Mill to get sweet rice flour.
I hoped this helped.
Many solids like wheat dust, wood dust and even metals in their dust form have high surface area. With a high surface area and surrounded by oxygen (as in the air), combustion can take place at a very rapid rate. This rapid rate of combustion can lead to an explosion. In fact, Dust explosions are hazards in many industries. Taffy