Actually it can. It just comes out as a different form of sugar than the kind of sugar you get from sugar cane. But once fully refined there is no difference. When you buy white granulated sugar in the store (at least in the US), you can't tell any difference. C & H Sugar, a US company, actually got its name because of the two sources. California and Colorado sugar were from sugarbeet, and Hawaii produced sugar cane.
Sugar is extracted from sugarbeet, sugarcane etc.Pure water is obtained by distillation, demineralization with ion exchangers, reverse osmosis etc. or combined procedures.
Usually it comes from sugar cane (molasses) or sometimes sugarbeet (beet molassess). It is a by product of the sugar process. Support enviromentally responsible and sustainable sugar farming.
Mohammad Iqbal has written: 'Economics of sugarbeet production in N.W.F.P' -- subject(s): Economic aspects of Sugar beet, Sugar beet
It is extracted from plants, either sugar cane or sugar beet.
1 is sugarbeet
Sugarcane juice is extracted from the sugar cane and then crystallized.
Sugar cane is a plant and the sugar is boiled out of the plant. It does not come from the ground.
Mohammad Idris Sahibzada has written: 'A study of the relative profitability of sugarbeet and sugarcane in the Peshawar Valley' -- subject(s): Pakistan, Peshawar Valley, Beets and beet sugar, Sugar-cane
Yes, sugar is extracted from cane, beets etc
No, it's a type of food extracted from either the sugar cane plant or the sugar beet.
Sucrose is a type of sugar that is found in many plants but extracted as ordinary sugar mainly from sugar cane and sugar beets.
Sugar usually comes from sugar cane or sugar beets. The source plant is ground up and the juice is extracted, refined, and dried.