Comparing E503 - Ammonium carbonates vs E510 - Ammonium chloride
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Found in 3,670 products
Found in 337 products
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Popular questions
Coolpad e503 how to add ringtones?
E503 here refers to the food additive ammonium carbonates (“baker’s ammonia”); ringtone instructions for the Coolpad E503 phone are unrelated to this additive.
What is e503 in food?
E503 is ammonium carbonates (“baker’s ammonia”), a synthetic leavening agent used mainly in low‑moisture baked goods like cookies and crackers. When heated it releases carbon dioxide and ammonia to raise dough, with the ammonia dissipating during baking.
Who sells e503 in aurora?
Look for it as “baker’s ammonia” at local baking‑supply shops, some European or Middle Eastern grocers, restaurant‑supply stores, or online. In Aurora, call specialty baking stores or larger supermarkets to check stock, or order from major online retailers that ship nationwide.
Is ammonium chloride an acid?
No; it's a salt (NH4Cl) of a strong acid and a weak base, but its water solutions are mildly acidic (typically around pH 5–6).
Is ammonium chloride soluble in water?
Yes—ammonium chloride is readily soluble in water, forming a clear, mildly acidic solution.
Is ammonium chloride the same as ammonia?
No; ammonia is NH3 (a gas/aqueous base), while ammonium chloride is a crystalline salt composed of the ammonium ion (NH4+) and chloride.
What is ammonium chloride used for?
As a food additive (E510) it serves as an acidity regulator, dough conditioner/yeast nutrient, and provides the characteristic taste in salty licorice; it can also support fermentation in some processes.
Does ammonium chloride kill mold?
No; it is not used or authorized as an antifungal preservative in foods—its permitted uses are for acidity regulation, processing, and flavoring rather than mold control.