Better: it has a freezing point RANGE: about 30oC - 45oC
This is because fats are never pure but rather mixtures of (more than 25) different compounds, all having their own melting points.
It depends on the brand of margarin, but it is usually between 35°c and 40°c.
Margarines melt between 33 0C and 43 0C.
Around 50˚F
It has a lower melting point, i think.
Pastry margarine performs better than butter in making puff pastry because of its high melting point. It does not melt quickly, thus allowing time for the puff pastry dough to rise sufficiently high while not making it heavy and soggy. Then as the temperature increases, the pastry margarine will then melt and infuse into the risen pastry, giving it its scrumptious flavor.
This is the melting point.
melting point
melting point
If you are referring to the melting method in regards to baking, it is done by melting the fat (butter, margarine, etc.) and the honey or molasses before incorporating it in the cake batter.
Margarine is made of hydrogenated oils, butter is made of milk, the melting point of them are different. Butter has a high cholesterol level while light margarine has a low level. Margarine has a yellowish color, while butter has a deep yellow color. Margarine is much more recent than butter.
No basic Difference between melting point and Drop point.
assuming it is its own melting point NOTHING which is why its a MELTING point
deffine what is melting point?
what is lpgs melting point
What is the melting point of tar?