|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 15:36:31 GMT 1
Post by deepfriednew101 on Feb 12, 2022 15:36:31 GMT 1
Can someone explain the new gig of mixing 200g of spices ?
is it for easy math or what purpose ?
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 15:49:39 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Feb 12, 2022 15:49:39 GMT 1
Can someone explain the new gig of mixing 200g of spices ? is it for easy math or what purpose ? Actually, you started it with your thread on the 40 ounce bag. That said: Mixing 200 grams rather than 20 grams is done to alleviate the inherent accuracy deficiency of budget scales. If the scale claims +/- 0.03 or +/- 0.04 gram accuracy (and is suspect even in meeting such a claim), then it is far more accurate when weighing out 1.00 gram at +/- 0.035 grams precision vs. weighing out only 0.10 grams +/- 0.035 grams.
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 16:57:48 GMT 1
Post by deepfriednew101 on Feb 12, 2022 16:57:48 GMT 1
yes I mentioned that a .003 or .004 would do none to little change on a recipe
I guess a better point that needs to be made is that when CHS gave Winston the Recipe of 11 items they added up to 100 or 100%
20 of this 10 of that 5 of this 4 of this ? missing was 13
There were NO .003 or 3.75438278 or .75 ETC ETC
it was whole values numbers
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 17:04:56 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Feb 12, 2022 17:04:56 GMT 1
+/-0.030 to 0.040 grams is one magnitude larger than 0.003 to 0.004. In only 200 grams of flour 0.030 to 0.04 grams of precision can make a difference for some of the most highly potent spices.
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 17:09:05 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Feb 12, 2022 17:09:05 GMT 1
it was whole values numbers I presume here that "it" means the recipe. To know that whereby to make such a claim you would need to definitively know the actual original recipe. Forgive me for saying this, but I see nothing that would lead me to believe that you possess such knowledge.
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 17:11:53 GMT 1
Post by deepfriednew101 on Feb 12, 2022 17:11:53 GMT 1
like 1ounce of salt would represent 28.35g of Salt the .35 is a amount but most likely in a 200g of flour not overly noticed.
In the Older KFC recipes it listed 6 x 8 Ounce of salt to 25Lbs of Flour
or 48 ounces to 25Lbs of flour or 1360Grams to 25Lbs.
48 Ounces or 1360Grams = 3Lbs of Salt
1.92 ounces per 1Lbs of Flour or 54.4 Grams of 1Lbs of Flour
453 Grams of Flour in 1Lbs / 453 Grams of Flour and = 12% of Salt in the Seasoned Flour
or 24Grams of Flour in 200Gram of Flour
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 17:14:54 GMT 1
Post by deepfriednew101 on Feb 12, 2022 17:14:54 GMT 1
I like your math use of the Salt and then adjust the salt to preference.
keeping in mind that the salt does Vary in the respect to weighting a rock salt and a flour salt
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 17:25:28 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Feb 12, 2022 17:25:28 GMT 1
I like your math use of the Salt and then adjust the salt to preference. keeping in mind that the salt does Vary in the respect to weighting a rock salt and a flour salt There is only one chemical formula for common salt, and that is NaCl. On a weight for weight basis, if rock salt is ran through a coffee grinder it comes out being no different than for table salt ran through a coffee grinder. 24 grams of pulverized NaCl is 24 grams of pulverized NaCl regardless of the granules initial size.
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 21:37:31 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Feb 12, 2022 21:37:31 GMT 1
In the Older KFC recipes it listed 6 x 8 Ounce of salt to 25Lbs of Flour or 48 ounces to 25Lbs of flour or 1360Grams to 25Lbs. 48 Ounces or 1360Grams = 3Lbs of Salt 1.92 ounces per 1Lbs of Flour or 54.4 Grams of 1Lbs of Flour 453 Grams of Flour in 1Lbs / 453 Grams of Flour and = 12% of Salt in the Seasoned Flour or 24Grams of Flour in 200Gram of Flour There is inherent confusion regarding volume measure vs. weight measure. I'm not doubting 6 Cups of table salt in 25 Lbs. of flour. 1 Cup = 48 Teaspoons 1 Teaspoon of Table Salt is recorded as being 5.7 to 5.9 grams, depending upon whom you listen to, and whether or not they are talking USA Teaspoons or Metric Teaspoons. Lets consider that on average 1 USA Teaspoon delivers 5.7 grams, and that with CHS being from Kentucky, he used what to him was a "standard" measuring Teaspoon of this type. 6 cups x 48 Teaspoons per cup x 5.7 grams per teaspoon = 1,641.6 grams of Salt added to 25 Lbs. (or 11,340 grams) of flour. 1,641.6 / 11,340 = 0.144761905 200 grams of flour x 0.144761905 = 28.95 grams of Salt in 200 grams of flour. When you add 29 grams of Salt to recipes scaled to 200 grams of flour I will 100% fully agree that you will have achieved a very KFC like level of saltiness.
|
|
|
The End
Feb 12, 2022 22:12:15 GMT 1
Post by Silver on Feb 12, 2022 22:12:15 GMT 1
|
|