Baking Soda E500 (sodium bicarbonate) as a rising agent for dough. Made from rock salt.
The operation is based on the fact that carbon dioxide is released when heated above 50°C. Carbon dioxide is also released when an acid is present (at a minimum of 20°C).
Extra pure quality.
Tartar E336 is a rising agent for dough, it adds volume to pie and cake and makes it more airy.
Tartar is Crème de Tartre, or Cream of Tartar; so certainly not tartaric acid! The chemical composition was known in the eighteenth century thanks to the studies of Margraff, Scheele and Berzelius.
It is found in its natural state in a variety of fruits, especially in grapes. This poorly soluble compound crystallizes and is committed to the inside of the wine barrels during fermentation or alcoholic fermentation. The collected residue is used as raw material for the manufacturing of refined tartar obtained by successive cleanings of the raw product.
Use:
Mix 1 teaspoon pure Tartar with 250 grams wheat flour along with 1 teaspoon of sodium bicarbonate.
After 30 minutes of mix it with the recipe.
Does not contain any addition and is 100% pure.
In the distant past there were no refrigerators and to preserve the meat 'brining ' was used . This technique is increasingly being used because it adds a specific taste to the meat.
Brine is a solution of sea salt, saltpeter sugar and water. When the meat is put into in the brine solution, it should be fully submerged.
Brine solution:
3 litres water
1500 grams of sea salt
100 gram Saltpeter
200 g sugar
a few juniper berries
black peppercorns
thyme and bay leaf at will
Baking Soda E500 (sodium bicarbonate) as a rising agent for dough. Made from rock salt.
The operation is based on the fact that carbon dioxide is released when heated above 50°C. Carbon dioxide is also released when an acid is present (at a minimum of 20°C).
Extra pure quality.
Tartar E336 is a rising agent for dough, it adds volume to pie and cake and makes it more airy.
Tartar is Crème de Tartre, or Cream of Tartar; so certainly not tartaric acid!
The chemical composition was known in the eighteenth century thanks to the studies of Margraff, Scheele and Berzelius. It is fount in its natural state in a variety of fruits, especially in grapes.
This poorly soluble compound crystallizes and is committed to the inside of the wine barrels during fermentation or alcoholic fermentation. The collected residue is used as raw material for the manufacturing of refined tartar obtained by successive cleanings of the raw product.
Use:
Mix 1 teaspoon pure Tartar with 250 grams wheat flour along with 1 teaspoon of sodium bicarbonate.
After 30 minutes of mix it with the recipe.
Does not contain any addition and is 100% pure.