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If baking powder contains only baking soda and no acidic substance, why can the taste of the food be affected?

Answer and explanation

Correct answer: Remaining sodium carbonate can give a bitter basic taste

The governing concept is incomplete neutralisation in a baking mixture. During heating, baking soda can decompose and leave sodium carbonate. If no edible acid is present, this basic substance is not sufficiently neutralised. Residual sodium carbonate may give the food an unpleasant bitter or alkaline taste. Therefore option A is correct. Hydrogen is not the relevant product, sodium chloride is not formed here, and some change can occur.

Related tags

Baking PowderSodium CarbonateNeutralisationAcidsBasesAnd SaltsAcids Bases And SaltsChemical Substances – Nature And BehaviourChemical Substances Nature And BehaviourScience

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