100 Dollar Cake 3 Musketeers Bars A-Ri-Rang À Blanc À l'Africaine À l'Agnès Sorel À l'Aillade À l'Ailleule À l'Albigeoise À l'Albufera À l'Algérienne À l'Alsacienne À l'Ambassadrice À l'Américaine À l'Ancienne À l'Andalouse À l'Anglaise À l'Anglaise -- Paner À l'Anversoise À l'Ardennaise À l'Argenteuil À l'Ariégeoise À l'Arlésienne À l'Armenonville À l'Armoricaine À l'Arrabiata À l'Autrichienne À l'Auvergnate À l'Encre À l'Espagnole Previous | Next | Cream of Tartar© Copyright 2009. All rights reserved and enforced![]() Cream of Tartar Cream of Tartar is a white powder that is a by-product of making wine. It forms as tartaric acid flakes on the inside of the caskets. In this initial state, it's brownish-red and is called argol. It's removed, refined so that it becomes white and so that the "potassium salt" is extracted, then finely ground into a powder. Cream of Tartar is the ingredient most often used in baking powder to provide the dry acid in it that reacts with the baking soda when wet. It's one of the few acids in the kitchen that come in a powder form. Though not a spice at all, it is always sold in the spice section of stores. You can buy it in bags, tins or jars. Cream of Tartar TreeThis is another name for the Baobab tree.The pulp of the pods is sour and slightly acidic (as is the pulp of tamarind pods); sour enough that it can be used to curdle milk or act as a substitute for Cream of Tartar. Cooking Tips Also called: Potassium Bitartrate, Potassium Hydrogen Tartrate (Scientific Name); Crème de tartre (French); Gereinigter Weinstein (German); Cremor di tartaro (Italian); Crema tartaro (Spanish)
See Also:Baking PowderOther entries for:SpicesAjowan Seed, Allspice, Anardana, Anise, Annatto, Asafoetida, Caraway, Cardamom, Chocolate, Cinnamon, Cloves, Cream of Tartar, Cumin, Dried Lily Buds, Garlic Powder, Ginger, Juniper Berries, Kokum, Mustard, Nigella, Nutmeg, Paprika, Peppers, Pepper, Saffron, Salt, Sumac, Turmeric, Zedoary Related RecipesRaisin Puff |
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