cream of tartar
Recipes using cream of tartar
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Lemon-Lime Meringue Pie -
Lemon-Lime Meringue Pie Domino...
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Three-Cheese Soufflé -
Snickerdoodle Cookies -
Dark Chocolate SoufflCakes... -
Angel Food Cake -
Chocolate Pavlova with... -
Raspberry Diamonds -
Lemon-Meringue Sandwich Cookies -
Chocolate Walnut Tweed Torte -
Vanilla Cloud Cake
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Chocolate Soufflés with Blood... -
Lemon Soufflés with Raspberry... -
Caramel Soufflés with Ginger... -
Cocoa Panna Cotta with...
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Key Lime Cheesecake Flans
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Pancake Soufflé Muffins with... -
Bacon and Leek Soufflé -
Crumpets
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Classic Gingerbread Cookies -
Lemon Meringue Pie -
Frozen Lemon Cream Cakes with... -
Lemon Icebox Cake -
Mini Passionfruit Pavlovas -
Hazelnut Dacquoise with...
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Raspberry & Blackberry Mousse
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Chocolate-Pomegranate Torte -
Old-Time Chocolate Meringue Pie
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Triple-Lemon Layer Cake -
Royal Icing
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Royal Icing with Egg Whites
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Chocolate Soufflé Cookies -
White Chocolate Soufflé Cakes...
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Almond Crunch & Chocolate... -
Lemon Chiffon Cake with... -
Cinnamon Chiffon Cake
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Marmalade Soufflés -
Pistachio Meringues with...
what is it?
Cream of tartar is the commercial name for potassium hydrogen tartrate, which is an acidic salt that has many uses in baking. Since grapes are the only natural source of significant amounts of tartaric acid, cream of tartar is byproduct of the winemaking process. It is best known for its use in stabilizing and giving volume to egg whites, but it is also used in sugary confections such as candy because it inhibits crystallization.
don't have it?
When beating egg whites, substitute an equal amount of white vinegar. Because cream of tartar adds an acidic component in the baking process, three times the amount of white vinegar or lemon juice should provide an equal amount of acid.
how to store:
Keep cream of tartar tightly sealed in a dark, cool, low humidity place and it should keep for an indefinite amount of time.


















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