According to the Physics Hypertextbook (see related link), the density of regular mayo is 910 kg per cubic meter so the specific gravity is 0.91. For cooking purposes therefore, 1 cup (250 ml) of mayo is 227.5g. Much easier to measure by weight than by volume.
No, 600 grams of mayonnaise is not necessarily the same as 600 milliliters. The difference lies in the density of the mayonnaise, which can vary based on its ingredients and formulation. Mayonnaise typically has a density of around 0.9 grams per milliliter, meaning that 600 grams would be approximately 667 milliliters. Therefore, the two measurements represent different volumes.
Fat has a lower density than water does.A solid with a higher fat content will have a lower density, and will be more likely to float in water.Full fat mayonnaise floats because it has less density than water (1g/cm*3*) and low fat mayonnaise sinks because it is more dense than water and I think it's because of the differ in the ingredients.
The weight of mayonnaise can vary slightly depending on its density, but on average, 1 liter of mayonnaise weighs approximately 0.9 to 1 kg. Therefore, 1 liter of mayonnaise is roughly equivalent to 0.9 to 1 kg. For practical purposes, you can consider 1 liter of mayonnaise to be nearly equal to 1 kg.
No, mayonnaise is a condiment.
No, mayonnaise is not a gas. Mayonnaise is a semi-solid or thick liquid.
It depends on the mayonnaise. You can even get egg-free mayonnaise which is equivalent to an infinite amount of mayonnaise for each egg.
Mayonnaise is a noun.
Possibly...
mayonnaise
Usually they are about the same.
No. There are hair products that that use the word "mayonnaise" in them but it is not the mayonnaise you eat.
Mayonnaise and mayo are the same thing. "Mayo" is just a shortened version of "mayonnaise."