- | Food & Drink >> Wine >> Cooking with Wine
What happens when you mix baking soda and vinegar in a bottle with the top on?
When you mix baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) and vinegar (acetic acid) in a closed container, the following chemical reaction occurs:
NaHCO3 (sodium bicarbonate) + CH3COOH (vinegar) -> CO2 (carbon dioxide) + H2O (water) + NaCH3COO (sodium acetate)
This reaction produces carbon dioxide gas, which is trapped in the bottle since it can't escape. The buildup of gas creates a lot of pressure inside the container. If the pressure becomes too great, it can cause the bottle to burst or explode.
The resulting chemical reaction creates a lot of fizzing and bubbling, and a lot of pressure is built up inside the bottle as the carbon dioxide gas is produced. This can cause the bottle to become very hard and difficult to open. If the pressure is not released, the bottle may eventually explode.
Cooking with Wine
- How do you smoke meat without strong taste?
- Is there a nonalcoholic replacement for cooking sherry?
- What steak cuts is usually marinated to tenderize it before cooking?
- How long to cook a 6 lb rump roast in the oven?
- Does it matter if you put Kraft Dinner in the water before its boiling?
- Can i put oil on a roast beef to moisten it?
- Can you use balsamic vinegar instead of white wine vinegar?
- How long do you cook a 16 rib crown roast?
- What solvent can be used to dissolve plastic baked on a glass fronted gas fire?
- In wine making what is a bung?
Cooking with Wine
- Champagnes
- Collecting Wine
- Cooking with Wine
- Dessert Wine
- Food & Wine Pairing
- Making Wine
- Ordering Wine
- Port Wine
- Red Wines
- Selecting Wine
- Serving Wine
- Sparkling Wine
- Storing Wine
- White Wines
- Wine Basics
- Wine Cellars
- Wine Stains
- Wine Tasting


