You have to read the label.
self rising has baking powder and baking soda i believe already premixed into the flour. It is used mainly for biscuits. Some recipes call for it, you can actually make it yourself just by adding a certain amount of each baking soda and baking powder to your flour prior to your baking prep.
Self Rising Flour contains both baking powder and salt. The baking powder is what makes it self-rising. This flour has a slightly salty taste when touched to the tip of your tougue and is the quick way to check the flour type. All purpose flour contains neither salt nor baking powder and is very bland to the taste.
I'm not an expert, but I doubt you can tell just by looking at flour if it is self rising or all purpose. The package would say.
Not by looking at it...just taste a sample A/P it will have a slightly salty taste.
Self raising flour has had baking powder (bicarbonate of soda) added to it. Use it for cakes etc. It's no good for baking bread or pastry.
Self rising flour has a leavening agent and salt added to it. You can make it yourself by adding 1 1/4 teaspoons of baking powder and 1/8 teaspoon salt to a cup of all purpose flour.
Self rising flour is usually softer and has backing powder (soda?) added.
It will say it, right there on the bag.
That is approximately 8 cups of flour.
the difference between the two are that self rising has yeast in it. so all you have to do is get some yeast and mix it with the flour.
make your own self rising flour. You will need: 1 cup all purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/2 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon baking soda mix all , yield 1 cup selfrising flour
The bran on the grain was not removed before the grain was milled to make whole wheat flour.
The flour is the same amount. The adjustment is in the leavening agent. In most things, you should be able to leave it out if you use self rising. If you look at most recipes, it takes 1 teaspoon of baking powder to 1 cup of flour. This varies somewhat, but it should get you close.
The bran on the grain was not removed before the grain was milled to make whole wheat flour.
there are about 4.5 cups per pound, so 22.5 in all. Amounts may differ for loose flour, tight packed flour and there are different flours as well. An average is quoted here.
A cup measure is always the standard size. Weight will differ depending on what you are measuring--8 oz of a liquid will differ in amount from, say, a cup of flour.
You can but self-rising flour has salt and baking soda added to it as a leavening agent. If you use all purpose instead of self-rising you will need to add soda and salt so that you don't end up with a flat cake or cookies.
Garfava flour: This flour is a blend of chickpea flour and fava bean flour and can be used like chick-pea flour.
You can make them with what ever kind of flour you like - wholemeal wheat flour, rice flour, spelt flour, corn flour, oat flour, potato flour, the list is endless, its up to you.
AP Flour = All Purpose Flour = Plain Flour