tartaric
- adjective
- /tɑːrˈtɛrɪk/
- Specialized
- The fruit's tartaric properties make it a popular choice for winemakers.
- tartaric acid
And he said this is the relationship between these two tartaric acids.
- And he said this is the relationship between these two tartaric acids.
- Now these I used to treat Constipation, read the label on the side, these contain tartaric acid.
Examples
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Chemists frequently study tartaric compounds to understand their effects in food.
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OK, so so let's try it on tartaric acid here.
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So remember you get tartaric acid grows from tartar on the walls of the wine barrels.
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Louis Pasteur discovered conglomerate crystals while working with tartaric acid," Dowd explains.
Academic text (2005) -
Tartaric acid is often used in baking as a stabilizer for egg whites.
Compounds
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word tartaric comes from tartar, a hard, crusty 'deposit' that forms in wine and sometimes on teeth; that deposit gave its name to the acid found in grapes and used in baking and winemaking. So, tartaric means 'from tartar', which is why we call the acid from grapes tartaric acid.