Yes, when milk is mixed with vinegar, a chemical reaction occurs which causes the milk to curdle and separate into curds (solid) and whey (liquid). This reaction is due to the acid in the vinegar causing the milk proteins to coagulate and form curds.
The mixture of oil and vinegar is heterogeneous because the two substances do not mix evenly and form separate layers. Milk is also a heterogeneous mixture because it contains different components that do not dissolve uniformly in each other. Air is a homogeneous mixture as it is a combination of gases that are uniformly distributed.
The observation for the Color Changing Milk experiment is that when food coloring is added to milk and then dish soap is introduced, the colors swirl and mix together due to the interaction of the soap molecules with the fat molecules in the milk. This creates a visually captivating display of changing colors and patterns on the surface of the milk.
When you mix flour and vinegar, you will not see a noticeable reaction. However, combining them can be a component in recipes like salad dressings or pickling mixtures where the vinegar helps to add acidity and flavor to the dish.
When you mix sand and vinegar, the vinegar will dissolve any minerals in the sand, causing it to clump together or form a sludge-like mixture. This is because the acetic acid in the vinegar reacts with the minerals in the sand, breaking down their structure.
Vinegar makes milk curdle and the nature of vinegar is to not mix.
Casein is formed when you mix milk and vinegar,
Yes, you can!! What you do is mix two tablespoons of apple cider vinegar into some milk and let sit.
No!
Add vinegar to milk or mix milk with 1/2 sour cream.
Many liquids can mix with water, including alcohol, vinegar, juice, and milk. The ability of a liquid to mix with water depends on factors such as polarity and solubility.
Curdled milk.
If you're asking for a buttermilk substitute, place one tablespoon of lemon juice or vinegar in a one cup measure. Fill to one cup mark with regular milk and let sit for five minutes. Use for buttermilk in any [[Q/Can you replace milk for buttermilk in a recipe#|recipe]]. I don't think plain milk would give the correct flavor to the recipe.
Yes, when milk is mixed with vinegar, a chemical reaction occurs which causes the milk to curdle and separate into curds (solid) and whey (liquid). This reaction is due to the acid in the vinegar causing the milk proteins to coagulate and form curds.
The mixture of oil and vinegar is heterogeneous because the two substances do not mix evenly and form separate layers. Milk is also a heterogeneous mixture because it contains different components that do not dissolve uniformly in each other. Air is a homogeneous mixture as it is a combination of gases that are uniformly distributed.
The observation for the Color Changing Milk experiment is that when food coloring is added to milk and then dish soap is introduced, the colors swirl and mix together due to the interaction of the soap molecules with the fat molecules in the milk. This creates a visually captivating display of changing colors and patterns on the surface of the milk.
skimmed milk, vinegar, and baking soda also cut a normal glue stick in half and mix then put any coloured paint in it and mix again. its coloured glue to.