Thursday, February 11, 2010

Canola If I Use Canola Oil In My Brownies Instead Of Vegetable Oil, Will There Be Any Noticeable Differences?

If I use canola oil in my brownies instead of vegetable oil, will there be any noticeable differences? - canola

I fully vegetable oil, but I have a lot of canola oil. Can I use it in brownies, instead of vegetable oil, without the texture and taste of the brownies? What is the difference between the two?

5 comments:

Miami Lilly said...

Their brownies are exactly the same and have the same texture. Canola oil is ideal for recipes that call for vegetable oil. It is also one of the warmest healthy oils are used. It is lowest poor rich in monounsaturated popular in saturated fat of all oils and a good source of omega-3 fatty acids.

Xerxes said...

Vegetable oil can be made from a mixture of things, including soybeans, corn and canola - that are common forms of cooking anyway.

Canola oil is exclusively produced from rape, and is on omega-3 fatty acids from common vegetable oils. It is a bit lighter (in flavor as in less flavor), and vegetable oil is perfectlyinterchangeablee anyway.

Shirley said...

No, I will change the taste of the elves, brownies too soft as the V-and oil before the icing on the cake with chocolate should make the goblins is cold, so that the top of the brownies in the top.

ranebo10... said...

They are interchangeable and nearly identical in flavor.

spoiled #1 said...

no
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