Can this be used to test ph on food like sushi rice?
809541
I would strongly doubt it. The chemistry of rice and soil have no resemblance to each other and I think the device is designed to interpret its readings based on the chemistry of the soil. I would assume that rice with a different chemistry would not produce correct results. I would also think the relevant range of pH would be quite different.
732355
I'm not completely sure but this is for controlling board checking. I would not think one would use this for a food application. Try a butcher block sealer that is FDA
428948
I don't think I'd rely on it for pasteurization, as it measures the temp at the tip -- not along the entire length of the probe.I'd be worried about just getting a "spot" temperature -- unless you are absolutely sure that your entire tank has been mixed to a perfectly even temperature.
1398389
yes you can test any liquid that i know of, but best to keep it in neutral water and have it calibrated often
1321574
I don't see why not, but you will have a higher risk of contamination. The best results can be obtained by using a dropper or dipping into the fluid. Then blotting the excess by tapping the strip sideways on an sheet of paper. Saliva pH can vary greatly depending on what you eat. Make sure you wash your mouth and wait 30-60 min before taking a sample.
346317
Not sure what your question is. I use this instrument to test salt level in my aquarium. Too much salt add fresh water, too little do a water change. If mixing your own water make sure to use ro/di water and test for salt levels.
2195404
Stick will be fine, so long as the tea is fresh and can be washed off. Anything in the water that substantially changes the Ph might render the stick ineffective.
2042092
Not really. It's most useful for chlorine levels that are in the goal range for a pool. It does give a rough estimate of PH and CYA (a pool thing) content. Doesn't test for bacteria etc, and not even that precise at what it does measure.
503696
Yes it can. It states that it can test both urine and saliva to give you the most complete picture of your pH
310717
No. I tested the rice myself to make sure. What I did was soak the rice for 2hrs to see if it was legit. Product turns out fine.
383133
Measures Free Chlorine, Combined Chlorine, Bromine, and pH. If pH is off, it will help you determine how much acid or alkaline to use. I like this better than test strips.
1031538
FROM HM DIGITAL: The PH-80 is a reliable pH meter that is ideal for testing applications such as hydroponics & gardening, pools & spas, aquariums & reef tanks, water ionizers, drinking water as well as other liquids. It should NOT be used for testing distilled water or acids, as they may damage the sensor. It should NOT be used to test solids. For more information, please visit www.tdsmeter.com/products/ph80.html
1879178
Have only used the ph strips to test saliva / urine as per box instructions. Don't know how u would test vaginal ph balance
917617
Sure. I don't see why it wouldn't work just fine for food. I have the kit and use it all the time fo small products.
1816157
Since the instructions are written in Chinese there is no way of knowing how long you're supposed to soak it. But since I was using it to test urine, I didn't let it soak. All the other brands of pH strips I have tried react immediately.
368529
The answer is yes, but it's designed for precise measurements at a lower weight and to be portable. I'd consider something more robust unless you need to weigh single servings of rice and sugar on the go.
936198
If you are testing the liquids generated by the organ, it will read acid or alkaline of those liquids only. Meant to test saliva, urine, maybe prespiration. Just putting it up against something(like just laying it on a piece of liver) will not work, and if there is moisture from say being in the refrigerator(the organ)it will only read that moisture, not what the organ itself is.