It only depends on what you are trying to do with it. So just be careful:)
It depends what you are looking to use the borax/substitute for. In a common cleaning capacity, say, for laundry or general household cleaning (even opening drains) Arm & Hammer Washing Soda (or ANY brand washing soda, generally available at grocery or hardware stores) is a common substitute. Note that while washing soda isn't toxic like borax, it IS a strong enough cleaner that one must wear gloves while using it, however. For the abrasive (scrubbing) effect of borax, use salt or baking soda--they aren't toxic. Again, depending what one was seeking to use the borax for, numerous substitutes exist, including ammonia + boiling water (for chocolate stain removal), baking soda + boiling water (opening clogged drains), Bac-Out enzyme cleaner (pet smell/stains, chocolate, blood removal, cooking oil stains), vinegar (thousands of uses), even kitty litter, and other specific natural enzyme formulas. Try using Google search for the specific use you seek (such as "oil removal" -Borax [in the quotation marks and with the dash in front of Borax]) and the search engine will (hopefully! ;->) return the full and detailed answer you seek.
"Borax" is actually a trademarked name of a detergent that is based on boric acid.
It's actually not borax, but boric acid. Borax is a type of soap. The mixing of boric acid and "Heet" which is a type of anti-freeze, produces a chemical reaction when lite on fire. I don't know the EXACT reason why.
borax
mix borax,water,flour, and food coloring and you get slime just like the one on nickelodeon
Arrowroot powder is a good keto-friendly substitute for cornstarch.
They are certainly not the same thing, but it depends on your purpose if you can substitute them or not! If you are cooking and the recipe calls for baking soda, borax can definitely notbe used! But if you are using baking soda for cleaning, borax is also a good cleaning agent.
A suitable substitute for cornstarch in pie recipes is tapioca flour or arrowroot powder. These ingredients can thicken the filling in a similar way to cornstarch.
Cornstarch or arrowroot powder can be used as a substitute for flour in roux.
No, baby powder and borax powder are not the same. Baby powder is made from talc or cornstarch and is typically used for skincare purposes, while borax powder is a mineral compound used for cleaning, deodorizing, and pest control. It is important to use each product for its intended purpose.
You can use cornstarch or arrowroot powder as a substitute for flour in gravy to thicken it.
Arrowroot powder is a suitable substitute for cornstarch in cooking and baking recipes. It has similar thickening properties and can be used in equal amounts as a replacement.
Yes, arrowroot powder, tapioca starch, potato starch, and rice flour can be used as substitutes for cornstarch in cooking and baking.
A substitute for cornstarch in cooking can be arrowroot powder. Arrowroot is a similar thickening agent to cornstarch, but it has a more neutral flavor and is clearer when used in sauces or gravies. It also works well with acidic ingredients and can be used in the same ratio as cornstarch in recipes.
To make bouncy balls using borax and cornstarch, mix equal parts of warm water and cornstarch in a bowl. In a separate container, mix warm water with borax until dissolved. Slowly pour the borax mixture into the cornstarch mixture while stirring. Shape the mixture into balls and let them dry for a day.
All-purpose flour can be used as a substitute for cornstarch.
Yes, you can substitute cornstarch for arrowroot in this recipe.