The simplest method is to taste it. Real sugar has a flavor that is easy to identify. It tastes noticeably different from artificial sweeteners or other sweet chemicals. If you have some sugar samples to compare with, you might even be able to identify what kind of sugar. Alternately, burn some sugar, burn some of your sample, and compare the smells.
If you're worried it might be a toxic chemical, investigating it's physical properties will allow you to make an educated guess. Measure the solubility in water, then recrystallize and check the crystal geometry. Check the melting point, and check the caloric value if you have a calorimeter. If all these values match, you might have sugar.
Finally, if you have Benedict's Solution (combination of sodium carbonate, copper sulfate and sodium citrate), dissolve some of the unknown substance in distilled water, add the Benedict's solution, and heat to 40-50 degrees C. If it's sugar, the solution will turn green, yellow, or red, depending on concentration.
>>M.T.<<
grape sugar
yes, cane sugar is organic.
not that i know of. i know that plants give off oxygen, but not sugar...
It changes the sugar's color
dont know get a book.
grape sugar
I know that Fiji has sugar plants
As far as I know, there is no sugar in lettuce.
yes, cane sugar is organic.
not that i know of. i know that plants give off oxygen, but not sugar...
It changes the sugar's color
It changes the sugar's color
Need to know more about sugar alcholol
It changes the sugar's color
want to know what course sugar in the blood
sugar is the solute of the solution, as we all know that when we dissolved sugar and water, sugar is the solute and the water is the solvent..
i don't know a danish recipe with no sugar sorry!