FOB Price
Obtenir le dernier prix9 ~ 12 / Metric Ton ( Negotiable )
|Minimum Order
Localité:
South Africa
Prix de commande minimale:
Commande minimale:
1 Metric Ton
Packaging Detail:
Custom packaging or Buyers prefered packaging
Delivery Time:
12-15 working days
Supplying Ability:
1320 Metric Ton per Month
Payment Type:
T/T, L/C, Western Union, PayPal
South Africa
Personne àcontacter Ms. Suria
Kaptien Str, JHB, Gauteng
How to use Konjac Glucomannan
Powder:
Drink it with water:
Three
times daily before each meal, briskly stir one level teasponn
konjac powder (about 4 gram) in 8 ounces of water, drink immediatly
before the begins to gel.
Use it as thickener
The most popular food thickener is the starch type thickener, such
as cornstarch. Konjac glucomannan is a natural, odorless soluble
fiber that is found in the konjac plant. The konjac glucomanan is
the most viscosity food gum in nature. It has about ten times the
viscosity than the cornstarch. Konjac glucomannan is also called
konjac flour or konjac gum. Unlike the cornstarch, the konjac
powder is the soluble fiber, which does not contain starch and
sugar, it does not have calories.
Konjac flour can be used as a thickening agent in food application.
When using konjac flour for thickening, always mix it with a small
amount of liquid (cold water, stock, wine, etc.) till smooth, then
add this mixture to the food that you want thickened. If you add
konjac powder directly to your food you will end up with a lumpy
mess. Konjac powder can be used as a thickener for smooth gravies,
sauces, glazes, soups, stews and casseroles. It is also a thickener
in pies, puddings, custards and cake fillings. This naturally
odorless, vegetable powder is also gluten-free, making it the
perfect substitute in cooking and baking when flour and other
glutinous starches must be avoided.
Konjac powder doesn't thicken very much when mixed with cold water, but quickly thickens when it's heated. This is why you don't add dry konjac powder directly to hot liquids. It will seize and immediately turn into lumps because the konjac powder that contacts the water so quickly and fully absorbs the liquid before the adjacent konjac powder can. Mixing konjac powder with cold water allows it to absorb the water slow enough that it's easily and fully dissolved first. The dissolved konjac powder can then be added to a hot liquid to absorb it without lumping.
Konjac powder is an ingredient to thicken sauces and gravies or any other cooked recipe. To use konjac powder as a thickening agent, first disperse it in a little cold water or other "watery" ingredients such as soy sauce, and slowly add it (with constant stirring) to the other ingredients while they are cooking. About 1 teaspoon of konjac powder will gel about one cup of liquid. If you have not used konjac powder as a thickening agent before, it is best to experiment with it by beginning with lesser amounts, and adding as necessary until the desired consistency is reached.
Konjac powder has about ten times the thickening power of cornstarch. Dissolve the konjac powder in a little cold water before adding it to the sauce. Konjac flour thickens nicely when it's heated to boiling temperature, so it usually works well for savory sauces.
You could also use a konjac powder to thicken your broth - konjac powder is a very powerful thickener and does not add much taste
