The phrase "aerated texture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a texture that is light, airy, or has bubbles, often in the context of food or materials.
Example: "The cake had an aerated texture that made it incredibly light and fluffy."
Alternatives: "light and airy texture" or "bubbly texture".
A quick, soft, homemade version of the traditional Italian Christmas and New Year loaf, without the extremely aerated texture and ultra-long life that's so common in shop-bought ones.
A quick, soft, homemade version of the traditional Italian Christmas and New Year loaf, without the extremely aerated texture and ultra-long life that's so common in shop-bought ones.
This classic uses similar techniques to the earl grey marTEAni, but adds an extra twist by straining the drink over soda water, which reacts with the egg white for a lovely aerated texture.
At this point, you can chill it in the fridge for three to four hours, but don't beat it again because you want to keep the delicate, aerated texture.
The results show that microstructural properties affect the texture of aerated foams.
As we walk, they explain about the vital work of the glowworms, which churn through the sand in the same way that earthworms work the soil, keeping it aerated and soft in texture.
Proper control of the texture properties of aerated foods demands accurate measurement tools.
Colors in the 3D reconstruction represent clusters of lung tissue: hyper-aerated (blue), normally aerated (green), poorly aerated (yellow), non-aerated (red).
It is aerated with all sentient beings, so aerated that there's no solidity at all.
In food industries, BSs can be utilized for the stabilization of aerated systems, the formation of emulsions, the modification of rheological properties, and the improvement of the texture and consistency of products including fat and starch.
The textures were too thick, too carpeted and beautiful; he didn't seem to have a handle on the pungently aerated style, the true Mahler sound.
