Yes, you can substitute honey for sugar, but there are some rules of thumb.
# It can be a direct replacement up to one cup. For more than one cup, use less honey since honey is sweeter than sugar. # You'll need to decrease the other liquid. # You might need to add baking soda, since honey is acidic. # You might need to lower baking temperature or time. See Related Links for more details.
Not sure why, but Honey can help. They say that milk can cause a sweeter taste.
More information:
Many yeast bread recipes, including those for bread machines, call for a small about of sugar. The yeast digests sugar, producing gas which causes the bread to rise. For this reason, artificial sweeteners are not recommended for bread. The amount of sugar in yeast bread is relatively small, often a tablespoon or two for one or two loaves. Replacing that amount would have minimal affect on either calorie count or glycemic levels.
Although honey may be used in place of sugar in bread, it may cause the bread to brown faster. However, less honey can be used, which would reduce the calories very slightly.
Yes you can, but you'll lose some flavors that way so the result will be slightly different.
Yes, for most bread recipes, honey may be substituted for sugar.
For some recipes you can, but you may need to reduce the liquid.
Honey or syrup
Honey or fructose
it depends on how much sweet or unsweet you want it.
Honey
Sugar Honey Treacle Maple Syrup Corn Syrup brown sugar
No, honey is not a substitute for sugar in someone who has diabetes. It is however, good for allergies and a sweetener.
if you really really really just HAVE to use a substitute, icing sugar or brown sugar may work, depending on what you are making.hope that helps.You can use honey. I use honey instead of sugar to make corn bread. I also put it spaghetti sauce, fruit bowls, and coffee, and oatmeal. You can use it to make a great syrup for canning fruit. You can also use the various brands of prepared stevia crystals. Honey is way more expensive than sugar, so you're not as prone to use as much of it as often, which, to quote Martha Stewart, "is a good thing."
Just substitute the sugar in your recipe with honey, splenda, equal or whatever sweetener you want.
Not really. You use vanilla extract to give food the taste or smell of vanilla. Honey does not taste or smell like vanilla. However, you can use honey as a substitute for sugar or other sweeteners.
ajinamoto is a taste maker it also acts as a substitute for salt and sugar or both
Sugar free bread tends to rot the fastest. Molecularly speaking, the sugar acts as a preservative in breads and baked goods. The actual pH and moisture content of the bread is altered. That is why sugar free or sugar substitute bread has a shorter shelf life.
Depending on the recipe, honey can substitute for molasses most of the time.