Well, today I made cupcakes, and a reliable source told me (since we didn't have icing sugar at the time) to take normal sugar and grind it in our coffee grinder, and then use it as icing sugar. At first, I thought it was crazy. Then I thought it was perfect! Then I didn't think it was so great. It was kinda hard to mix, and if you had leftover ground up coffee beans in there, the icing would end up with black specks in it. In the end I used the same icing with much help from a very good friend. It wasn't as good as icing with icing sugar, but it was icing. My friend said it was too sweet for her, and I kind of agreed with her, since the sugar is actually sugar. ---- Warning: * Be aware that after you apply the icing to your baked goods or food item, the icing hardens easily, but when poked the icing cracks. * The icing may be too sweet for your liking * It can easily harden * It's kind of hard to apply Tips: # When you use the sugar, it is the same as using icing sugar, use water or margarine for the icing. # If the icing gets too hard, mix it up a bit and add some water. # If the icing gets to liquidy, add a bit more ground-up sugar. Hope that helps!
YOU CAN MAKE ICING SUGAR (CONFECTIONERS SUGAR) FROM GRANULATED OR CASTOR SUGAR. Put granulated sugar in a blender and blend until it forms icing sugar. Icing sugar is just a much finer form of granulated sugar. Also, icing sugar is more expensive than granulated sugar so this is a way to save money too.
In regard to the former (original) answer, some coffee grinders are a form of blender, just smaller. In fact, you can grind coffee beans in a blender. You can also grind peanuts in a blender to make peanut butter.
If you have the right ingredients yes. Try barcobonete of soda with water. It's yummy.
Once you've tried it type in is barcobonete of soda nice and it will show you that's it's made of wonderful things
You can put regular granulated sugar into a blender or food processor to make your own icing sugar.
The only difference will be that it doesn't have the bit of cornstarch to keep it from clumping.
Icing sugar is also called confectioner's sugar or powdered sugar. Not superfine. That's a little coarser and good for meringues.
You can make buttercream using caster sugar, but it will taste quite gritty. It's still nice though!
Castor sugar is too coarse for icing.If you have no proper icing sugar (and a lot of patience) you can grind regular sugar in the blender.
You can use powdered sugar but if you don't have that then you can get regular sugar and pound it to powder it still works
Frosting is not made with flour; it is most often made with powdered (confectioners') sugar and shortening, or some other sugar that is caramelized then whipped to spreading consistency.
Powdered (confectioner's) sugar is a basic ingredient to cream cheese frosting. Substitutions such as granulated table sugar, brown sugar or honey will not produce acceptable cream cheese frosting. In a pinch, it may be possible to process granulated white sugar in a blender or food processor until very fine. Then add a tablespoon of corn starch to each cup of very finely processed sugar to approximate powdered sugar.
Very few chocolate frosting recipes contain eggs. The simplest would include powdered sugar, butter, melted chocolate and enough liquid to make the mixture spreadable.
Well first you go on line and find a recipe for a plain dohnut then you add powdered sugar
Confectioners milk is sweetened milk. Milk is often used with powdered sugar to make frosting or icing for cakes. Food items that are high in sugar content are confectionery items.
My favorite easy homemade frosting recipes contains only 4 ingredients: butter, powdered sugar, vanilla and milk. Mix 3 cup powdered sugar, 1/2 cup softened butter, 1 tsp. vanilla & approximately 4 T. milk. It's quick to make & absolutely yummy!
The ingredients you need will: powdered sugar, milk, butter, and vanilla. Using those ingredients add a lot of powdered sugar . Only a little milk and butter. The vanilla is opptional...some people like it and some people don't. I hope I helped you!
To make butter cream frosting thicker you should put it in the fridge, or beat it in a bowl over (not in) ice, or mix in a little more butter. If it is egg-white frosting put it in the top of a double boiler and beat it a little over simmering water. :)
i probably add milk to it it can help make it better but start with a table sppon add very little because little can go a long way ---------- ==== If your frosting is gritty you probably made it with granulated sugar instead of powdered (confectioner's) sugar. You will need to start over because there is no fix for that.
Frosting is made with sugar - usually confectioners' sugar - liquid and butter. Flour is not used in making frosting.
Yes. "Seven Minute Frosting" is made with ordinary granulated sugar. See link for recipe. Probably better to make your way to the store and invest in a can of frosting--or forgo the frosting altogether.
Properly baked cookies are attractive without additional embellishment. But a sprinkling of powdered or colored sugar can add to their appeal. A simple curly line of frosting in a contrasting color - white on chocolate, pink or chocolate on light cookies - is also dependably attractive.