Hi everyone,
my question is not what the title is.
I do believe you have to do the decarb before you start simmering the butter.
But, my question is and I can’t really find any info about this.
So when you decarbed the flowers, you cooked it for hours on low temperature (90c <- am I right on this one?)
then you decide to make something out of it which will include baking on very high degree.
So, would that baking process just decarb the butter anyway? Or it’s impossible?
Also if you decarbed before and then you bake with it, would the baking process degrade your butter because of the constant high degree?
Can someone explain me a little bit the process on “molecule” level?
thanks in advance
my question is not what the title is.
I do believe you have to do the decarb before you start simmering the butter.
But, my question is and I can’t really find any info about this.
So when you decarbed the flowers, you cooked it for hours on low temperature (90c <- am I right on this one?)
then you decide to make something out of it which will include baking on very high degree.
So, would that baking process just decarb the butter anyway? Or it’s impossible?
Also if you decarbed before and then you bake with it, would the baking process degrade your butter because of the constant high degree?
Can someone explain me a little bit the process on “molecule” level?
thanks in advance