>a slice of pizza with less bread weights about the same as a slice with more bread and has more calories
Am I missing something here?
Maybe there's more toppings on the thin base than the classic.
>>37930702
Classic pizza bread has air pockets in you dunce
Thin base is dense
>>37930702
light and fluffy bread, kinda like an arbitrary volume of fat
vs
heavy and dense bread like thin crust, hard tack and other "crackers", kinda like an arbitrary volume of muscle
theres less air in the thin crust pretty much.
>>37930748
Are you retarded? Density makes no difference to total mass, regarding calories. If the goddamn thing was 3 feet tall because of 'air pockets', it wouldn't make any difference to the calories if it still weighed 63g.
>>37930771
Umm do you know anything about baking bread? Just say no because your post is so dumb
>>37930781
At least I don't think that air adds to the weight lmao.
>>37930789
I never said that, the classic crust is lighter than the thin crust
>>37930789
Air has weight, dummy. Not enough to account for the change in this particular example, but it does have weight. It's a different bread recipe as the guy was saying.
Weigh an empty balloon and then weigh it after you have inflated it. It will be heavier.
Maybe I'm being pedantic, but air DOES add to the weight.
>>37930702
The thick base has more water trapped in the bread, thus a higher percentage of it's weight is a result of water or "calorie-less".
>>37931733
>Weigh an empty balloon and then weigh it after you have inflated it. It will be heavier.
(You)
