Too many possible variables. How dry are the almonds, what size/thickness is the cut of the almonds, what is the shape of your cup measure? There is no conversion of volume to weight for almonds.
"150 grams of almonds is equivalent to how many cups?
2 cups
Yes, almond meal is made of finely ground almonds. Sometimes the almonds are blanched first, to remove the skins. More often, however, they are left whole with the skins intact, so that the almond meal has dark flecks in it.
Almond meal is called "เคฌเคพเคฆเคพเคฎ เคเคพ เคเคเคพ" (Badam ka Aata) in Hindi.
badamach jewan |:-it is an a process for taking lunch of almond
he will have 2
There are 2 2/3 cups in 1 lb of corn meal.
Depends on kind of meal, could be 2.4 -3 cups.
4 cups
Almond meal and almond flour are both made from ground almonds and many people use the terms interchangeably. However, commercial varieties can differ significantly in how finely ground they are and this may affect the outcome of baking and cooking. Typically, "almond meal" refers to a coarser grind with larger particles, whereas "almond flour" refers to a more finely ground substance. Which to choose depends greatly on how you want to use it. Both types of ground almonds have their advantages and disadvantages. Almond meal is often less expensive, and it's great for recipes that don't require a fine texture. It works well for breading chicken or fish and in some coarser textured baked goods like muffins. You don't even have to buy almond meal; you can make it yourself as long as you have a good food processor. But the larger particles mean that the final product is less cohesive, so if you are attempting to make cakes and cookies, you may want to purchase some finely-ground almond flour. Both almond meal and almond flour come in blanched and un-blanched varieties, depending on the manufacturer. Removing the almond skins before grinding makes the blanched varieties lighter in color, so that baked goods resemble those made with regular flour. Recipes made with un-blanched almond flour will have darker flecks throughout. Almond flour and almond meal are increasingly popular ingredients. They are low in carbohydrates and they add protein, moisture and healthy fats to any recipe. Almonds are also naturally gluten-free, but you may need to check that the flour or meal is ground in a gluten-free facility. Consider the recipe you want to make to choose what grind of almonds is right for you.
No. Primarily, self-raising flour rises and almond meal does not. Secondly, flour contains gluten, which is what holds the structure of a baked good together - almond meal does not contain gluten, meaning the texture would be particularly odd (heavy, not crumbly). Thirdly, flour absorbs much more fluid than almond meal. Fourthly, almond meal is denser than flour, meaning you would have to use much more of it to get the same volume of flour. These reasons mean that almond meals is not a close substitute for self-raising flour as their properties are very different. If you're attempting to make a gluten-free cake (hence the substitution), use a recipe which already happens to be gluten free.