I've tried it before in the cake paste, and it really makes the cake much smaller. But it's the first time I've seen it. Yes, you're right! The cassava powder! It's the cassava powder that makes tacos and pearls. So, the first time you see a recipe, you're totally attracted to materials outside of this concept. The first experiment was with a 7-inch chimney model. Roast cool off, Ogg. It's so soft! Put your ass on the board! It's so sad to tear up a piece, it's not the same taste! Well, it's like a little puffy, but it's not so Q and so tight, but it's very wet, soft and a little bubbling! Also, the taste is fresh, not sweet at all, the second time, or the continuation of the 7-inch chimney without hitting the southern wall. But this time in the yolk paste, I replaced the same weight of cassava powder with 15 g low-string powder. As a result, it has failed. And there's some depression in the brain that quickly resets the operation to make sure that there's nothing wrong with it, and I think that's probably the characteristic of the formulation itself. Now that the original recipe is a cake roll, I'm going to use this one, which is already baked, and try to see how soft it is. So with a blade of a little cake, try to roll it up. In this trial, it's a real shock. Is this a mutant? You can roll it, it won't break! So it has to be shared, and for rollers and beginners, this formula is definitely a saviour-class square