Milliard Citric Acid 4 Ounce - 100% Pure Food Grade NON-GMO Project VERIFIED
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Questions & Answers
Yes.
3 oz. for a weight of 25 pounds 1 tsp. per pound of meat or 1 tsp. per pound of meat
Acetic acid is the primary component of vinegar. Although you won't be able to turn citric acid into vinegar, you can use it as a vinegar substitute. "Substitute citric acid for vinegar" is a Google search term. You'll get a lot of results if you search for "
The list of ingredients reads as follows: Citric Acid is a type of acid that is used to
Yes, to put it simply.
Selected User Reviews For Milliard Citric Acid 4 Ounce - 100% Pure Food Grade NON-GMO Project VERIFIED
This item does not appear to be the same as the one in the picture. It comes in a clear baggie with a "Millard" sticker on the front. It's a tiny space. I can't even return it because it's so deceptive!.
Due to the large hole in the citric acid satchel, almost all of the contents ended up coating the inside of the mailer, the accounting books, and the floor. Customer service is poor, and quality control is poor.
I was relieved to discover this smaller size, as it will still yield a large number of gummies. We'll be set for quite some time with this!.
Fresh homemade cheeses are far superior to store-bought cheeses in terms of quality and cost. If you use too much, your cheese will taste bitter and sour.
I don't have much experience with citric acid, but I wasn't happy with the results. The small sum was more than I would be willing to pay for a product of such high quality. I used it in a candy recipe, but it had an odd flavor and didn't turn out very well.
This worked perfectly for me, and the small size was ideal.
It was my fault for not reading the description carefully. The image does not correspond to the text. I was comparing so many products that when it came time to buy, I chose the wrong one because the picture showed a 1 pound bag. This price is for a 4 oz. bag.
I'm not sure if it was my fault or not, but this bag was quite small. It was only enough to clean my garment steamer and my electric kettle with boiling water once. I anticipated being able to clean more or having some leftover. The good news is that the kettle was thoroughly cleaned, and all of the gross stuff that appeared to be mold inside (but could not be removed) was removed. Bad news- I diluted it and ran it through my garment steamer until it was empty, then ran a full tank of clean distilled water through it after that. I then used the steamer, and it didn't seem to work as well as it should have, and started spitting black stuff, ruining my Supreme Hoodie: (This is most likely not due to the citric acid, but to be honest, the steamer worked fine before I cleaned it, was not spitting anything black, and was less than a year old. ) It was an expensive floor garment steamer, but I threw it away because I couldn't risk it.