Tapioca is a starch used in the Food and Beveridge Industries. It is found in Bread, wheat and rice noodles, condiments and canned foods. Ice Cream needs starch and a strengthening agent. There are many applications in the textile and timber industries. As a starch it is water based, so your glue may be diluted by adding small amounts of liquid until the correct consistency is obtained. Warm the water a little, it may help
There is no glue made from peanuts.
If 'school glue' is white glue, then it's made from a chemical called polyvinyl acetate.
it is sticky.
Primitive plant and animal glues have been around for thousands of years. There is no record of who made the first glue.
It could be PVA, it could be resin, it could be cyanoacrylate - -Name your Glue-
Tapioca is traditionally made with milk.
Tapioca is traditionally made with milk.
There is no glue made from peanuts.
White glue is made of polyvinyl acetate
Gorilla Glue was made in 1972.
The high viscosity of the cold butter made it hard to spread. Viscosity is the resistance to flow
No, glue never was made out of horse pee.
There were no doubt MANY 'famous inventors' who made 'glue' -Specify WHICH glue, then we can give a definitive answer.
Tapioca is a starch so it goes under the header of Carbohydrates - Grains, cereal, bread, pasta and rice
glue
Elephant Glue is cyanoacrylate.
AnswerAre you thinking of tapioca pudding or just plain tapioca? The cholesterol content is different for each. With tapioca pudding it depends on if whole, 2%, 1%, or skim milk is used in the recipe as well as if egg yolks are used or just egg whites. In ready-made packages of pudding, I would suggest looking at the label for cholesterol content. The cholesterol is good. Too high is bad and would harm your body more than benefit it.For plain tapioca (the dry pearls) there is no cholesterol. If you are concerned about cholesterol, I suggest buying the dry pearls and then using skim milk and egg whites in your preparation. This will decrease the amount of cholesterol in the final product.