Technically yes, horses can eat golden syrup. However it is not recommended that you give it to them as it is pure sugar and horses do not need added sugar in their diet.
If you wish to sweeten a horses feed, a teaspoon or two of honey is best followed by either liquid or powdered molasses.
Too much sugar in a horses diet can cause health problems and should be avoid as much as possible.
Yes
Yes, I eat it that way!
No, I don't think so
golden syrup
Regular corn syrup and Golden corn syrup are both sweeteners and it is not recommended to give them to horses as it can cause a 'sugar overload' and possibly trigger a bout of laminitis, or colic. If you need to sweeten a horses feed you could use a tiny teaspoon full of either of the corn syrups, but molasses is more commonly used. Honey is a good alternative, again at about a teaspoon full or less.
Lyon's Golden Syrup Extremely scrumptious
Golden syrup is made from sugar cane juice.
No
Golden syrup has a pH of 6.75-7.25 (around neutral)
corn syrup
No. While they look similar, vegetable oil and golden syrup are not the same kind of ingredient (golden syrup is a sweetener), and substituting one for the other will not work.
Its like maple syrup
it lovely to put on pancakes. check out some recipies on the internet or in a cook book