Caster sugar granules are smaller than refined sugar granules. It's basically crushed white sugar. And then, icing sugar is even smaller than castor sugar. In the UK refined means white sugar of any shape, form or description, although the word is almost never used in connection with sugar. Castor sugar is a very small grit that is used mostly for cooking - being finer it is easier to incorporate it into cake mixtures etc. - it can be brown or white although fine brown sugars are more usually called soft.
For those not familiar with caster sugar, it is called extra fine sugar in the US. Golden caster sugar is naturally refined caster sugar so it has a slightly golden hue because of a bit of molasses due to processing. It is not the same as brown sugar. Brown sugar is white sugar mixed with molasses but it is far stickier because extra molasses has been added. If you can't find golden caster sugar you might try taking turbinado sugar and running it through the food processor.
Caster sugar is a type of sugar that has a fine texture, similar to granulated sugar but slightly finer. It is often used in baking and desserts because it dissolves more easily. The main difference between caster sugar and regular sugar is the texture - caster sugar is finer and dissolves more quickly than regular sugar.
Caster sugar is finer and dissolves more easily than granulated sugar. Granulated sugar has larger crystals and is commonly used in baking and cooking, while caster sugar is often used in recipes where a smoother texture is desired, such as in meringues or custards.
Most people say "sugar" to mean granulated sugar. Different sugars are pure cane sugar and confectionery sugar (the powdered kind).
The sugar in the rice is at a very low level. Its is not harmful like the refined one.
No, its not, icing sugar is a fine powder whereas caster sugar is grainy crystals. Chemically they are probably the same, but the grain size is different. Caster sugar and granulated sugar are the same though I think.
Granulated sugar is a type of sugar that is refined and processed from either sugarcane or sugar beets. Cane sugar specifically refers to sugar that is derived from sugarcane. The main difference between the two is the source of the sugar, with cane sugar coming specifically from sugarcane plants.
Caster sugar is heavier.
In America, caster sugar is called superfine sugar.
Caster sugar is a finer sugar compared to cane sugar, which has larger crystals. Caster sugar dissolves more easily and is often used in baking for a smoother texture. Cane sugar is more commonly used for general cooking and baking. The choice between the two can affect the texture and sweetness of the final dish.
Caster sugar is finer and dissolves more easily, making it ideal for delicate baked goods like meringues and sponge cakes. Granulated sugar has larger crystals and is better for recipes where a bit of texture is desired, like cookies and fruit crisps.
I have tried it and dosent make much of a diffrence!