This depends in part on the exact spices used to make the curry powder, some of them may be water soluble. Generally speaking, however, curry powder is fat soluble. Your best bet is to add it to cooking oil and heat it slightly before adding the rest of the ingredients -- that will give you the best possible taste and fragrance.
The water will change it's color and taste.
This depends in part on the exact spices used to make the curry powder, some of them may be water soluble. Generally speaking, however, curry powder is fat soluble. Your best bet is to add it to cooking oil and heat it slightly before adding the rest of the ingredients -- that will give you the best possible taste and fragrance.
Iron powder is not soluble in water.
Talcum powder is insoluble in water.
Coco powder doesn't dissolve because of the density.
Nonpolar substances, such as oil and wax, do not dissolve in water due to their different chemical properties. Additionally, certain types of plastics, metals, and insoluble fiber also do not dissolve in water.
Yes, If mixed with water!
Soluble ones.
Yes, it does.
Talc is insoluble in water.
Here are all of the recipes for curry Blue Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Blue Grass Green Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Green Grass Red Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Red Grass Yellow Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Yellow Grass Orange Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Orange Grass Purple Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Purple Grass Indigo Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Indigo Grass Black Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + Black Grass White Curry Riceballs + Curry Powder + White Grass Rainbow Curry Blue Curry + Green Curry + Red Curry + Yellow Curry + Orange Curry + Purple Curry + Indigo Curry + Curry Rice You put them all in the Cooking Pot