It is when you use the heat from cooking to melt sugar into a sticky, yummy substance.
It is when you use the heat from cooking to melt sugar into a sticky, yummy substance.
The breaking down of sugar particals.
Sugar that is cooked until it browns.
Yes.
It changes the sugar's color
It changes the sugar's color
It changes the sugar's color
because the state changes from a liquid to a solid
Toasting is essentially caramelizing and browning the modest amount of sugars and fats in bread. Caramelizing brings out the flavor, so toasted white bread will be more flavorful than untoasted white bread.
There are sugars present in meat. When you "brown" meet you are caramelizing some of these sugars.
the last process before presentation--some examples putting a food under broiler caramelizing creme brulee
All that you are doing when you saute food is letting out the true flavors of the food, or caramelizing the food to make is tender and taste good.
Yes, as well as a chemical change. It clearly changes (white, granulated sugar and liquid to burned brown sugar and liquid to a sticky [and delicious] substance). It changes from a solution to a syrup!
It brings out depth of flavor in the glaze. The browning is a form of caramelizing that makes the taste more smoky.
Sugar will burn, but not really catch fire that well. Heating sugar to its melting point is called caramelizing and, naturally, makes caramel!