Dry mustard is usually used with other spices, has a slight mustard taste and makes the food yellow.
Mustard, Dry Substitute. 1 tablespoon prepared mustard can be substituted for 1 teaspoon dry mustard. If you want to make dry mustard into prepared mustard, add cider vinegar a little at a time and depending on the amount of dry mustard you have. This does not create the kind of prepared mustard that French's sells. This mustard is more like those served with Asian foods and is pretty hot.
The conversion rate between mustard powder and prepared mustard is about 3. This would mean that you must use 3 times as much real mustard to substitute the powder. IE, 5ml (1 tsp) powder = 15ml (1 tbsp) prepared mustard.
Yellow mustard is a prepared mustard. Dry mustard, or mustard flour is not prepared mustard.
1 tablespoon prepared mustard can be substituted for 1 teaspoon dry mustard
No. Dry mustard is a powedery preparation of dried mustard seeds. Dijon mustard is a wet mustard, of a recipe traditional to the Dijon region of France. The two are difficult to interchange as Dijon mustard is much saltier than dried mustard and, being wet, will not combine readily with dry ingredients.
Dry mustard and ground mustard are terms that are often used interchangeably, but they refer to slightly different products. Dry mustard typically refers to mustard powder made from ground mustard seeds, while ground mustard can refer to mustard seeds that have been ground to a coarse or fine texture. In general, dry mustard is more finely ground than ground mustard, which can affect the intensity of the mustard flavor when used in cooking.
You need to know the density of dry mustard to calculate the answer.
1 teaspoon dry mustard = 1 tablespoon prepared mustard or ½ teaspoon mustard seeds
yes
MU Extension ● University of Missouri ● Columbia ● Kansas City ● Rolla ● St. Louis Quick Answers Can dry mustard be substituted for mustard seed when canning pickles? How much is used? Yes, dry mustard can safely be used as a substitute for mustard seed. However, it may make the brine cloudier than mustard seed and may alter the flavor. 1 teaspoon mustard seeds = 1½ teaspoons dry mustard. This substitution is most likely for use in foods and in making mustard vs. being used to flavor a brine. You will have to decide what sort of mustard flavor you want in what kind of pickles (i.e.: bread and butter or sweet slices). And since even mustard pickles (which use dry mustard) vary from 1/4 t to 2 T dry mustard for 2-6 pints of pickles, there is a lot of individual preferences in recipes. So the exact amount of dry mustard needed will vary; you'll have to experiment! Source: Elizabeth L. Andress, Ph.D, Professor and Extension Food Safety Specialist, Director, National Center for Home Food Preservation, Department of Foods and Nutrition, The University of Georgia
no we can not