Usually by dissolving sugar in butter, and bringing to the correct temperature. There toughness of the final product will increase the hotter the mixture is allowed to get, and will also be affected by how long it is kept at that temperature. A sugar-craft website will give the proportions of butter to sugar and the correct temperatures for the different levels of caramel/toffee/dentist's nightmare! If you're going to do it regularly, it might be an idea to invest in a sugar thermometer.
To make homemade caramel, I usually put a can of condensed milk in a pot (covered), of boiling water on low heat to simmer for approximately an hour. Careful not to overcook it though or at too high a temperature... Or you'll land up with a big sticky caramel EXPLOSION all over your kitchen walls, ceiling and floor!!... NOT FUN! :-)
buy the caramel
To make caramel softer, you can add more cream or butter to the recipe. This will create a smoother texture and make the caramel less firm.
yes because you can melt the chunks into caramel
you jus put caramel on it dumb broad
To make caramel for caramel apples, you can melt sugar and butter in a saucepan, then add cream and vanilla extract. Cook the mixture until it reaches the desired consistency, then dip your apples in the caramel and let them cool before enjoying.
No because the caramel will clog the fondue fountain because it is so sticky
deep metallic
No...... but you can
first get rid of the skin, then dip them in the caramel
hmmm... maybe but im not quite sure....
It takes about 800 grams of sugar to make one kilogram of caramel, as sugar is the main ingredient in caramel production. Other ingredients like cream, butter, and flavorings may also be used in caramel recipes.
good question, they say yellow and brown make caramel but yellow and brown does not make caramel but maybe beige and tan or beige and brown maybe