The syrup from raw sugar is known as molasses. It is the by-product of the refining of sweet beets or sugarcane into sugar.
Syrup from raw cane sugar is known as simple syrup and is sugar in liquid form. This type of syrup is usually good to sweeten anything evenly and does not crystalize when cooled.
The syrup from raw sugar is called molasses. It is a byproduct of the sugar refining process and is commonly used in baking and cooking.
they used raw (coarse) sugar and raw honey, syrup and treacle.
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This entry includes establishments primarily engaged in refining purchased raw cane sugar and sugar syrup. Sugar cane is cut and milled into raw cane sugar, then shipped in that form to refiners to be processed into syrup, granulated sugar, powdered sugar
Establishments primarily engaged in refining sugar from purchased raw sugar or sugar syrup are classified in SIC 2062
Hmm, there might be more, but here's a good big list. · barley malt · beet sugar · brown sugar · buttered syrup · cane juice crystals · cane sugar · caramel · carob syrup . castor sugar · corn syrup · corn syrup solids · date sugar · dextran · dextrose · diatase · diastatic malt · ethyl maltol · fructose · fruit juice · fruit juice concentrate · glucose · glucose solids · golden sugar · golden syrup · grape sugar · high-fructose corn syrup · honey · invert sugar · lactose · malt syrup · maltodextrin · maltose · mannitol · molasses · raw sugar · refiner's syrup · sorbitol · sorghum syrup · sucrose · sugar · turbinado sugar · yellow sugar cheers!
Agave syrup, Bar sugar (or superfine sugar), Bar syrup (or simple syrup), Barley-malt syrup, Beet sugar, Berry sugar, Birch syrup, Brown rice syrup, Brown sugar, Buttered syrup, Cane juice, Cane sugar, Caramel, Carob syrup, Chicory syrup, Chinese rock sugar (or rock sugar or Chinese sugar), Chocolate syrup, Cinnamon sugar, Coarse sugar (or decorating sugar), Coconut sugar, Corn syrup, Corn syrup solids, Crystalline fructose, Date syrup, Demerara sugar, Dextran, Dextrose, Diastatic malt, Diatase, Doughnut sugar (or snow sugar), Erythritol, Ethyl maltol, Fructose (or Levulose), Fruit juice,Fruit juice concentrate,Fructose (or Levulose), Fruit juice, Fruit juice concentrate, Fruit syrup, Galactose, Glucose, Glucose solids, Glycerol, Golden brown sugar, Golden caster sugar, Golden icing sugar, Golden sugar, Golden syrup, Granulated sugar, Grape sugar, Grape sweetener, High-fructose corn syrup (HFCS), High-maltose corn syrup, Honey HSH (Hydrogenated Starch Hydrolsates), Inulin syrup (or chicory syrup), Invert sugar, Inverted sugar syrup, Jaggery (or gur or palm sugar), Karo syrup, Lacitol, Lactose, Levulose, Malitol, Malt Malt syrup, Maltodextrin, Maltose, Mannitol (less calories than sugar, laxative effect),Maple syrup,Maple syrup sugar, Molasses, Muscovado (Barbados) sugar, Nonmelting sugar, Palm sugar, Pancake syrup, Panela, Panocha, Piloncillo, Powdered sugar, Rapadura, Raw sugar, Refiner's sugar, Rice syrup, Rock candy, Rock sugar, Sanding sugar, Simple syrup, Snow sugar, Sorbitol, Sorghum syrup, Stevia, Sucanat, Sucrose, Sugar syrup, Superfine sugar, Tagatose, Tapioca syrup, Treacle, Turbinado sugar, Vanilla sugar, Xylitol, Yellow Sugar
Sugar cane is harvested and then crushed to extract the juice. The juice is clarified, filtered, and boiled to concentrate it into syrup. Through a series of evaporation, crystallization, and centrifugation steps, the sugar crystals are separated from the syrup, dried, and packaged as raw sugar.
Treacle is produced by refining raw sugar, such as cane sugar or sugar beet. The syrup that remains after sugar crystallization is treacle. It can be further processed to create different types, such as golden syrup or black treacle, by adjusting the level of refinement and adding molasses.
If the ingredients simply say sugar then vegans cannot eat the food because refined sugar is processed with animal bone char. If it is evaporated cane sugar, organic sugar, raw sugar, beet sugar, fructose, barley malt, turbinado, succanat, molasses, corn syrup, maple syrup, date sugar and rice syrup then vegans can eat it.
To name a few: Chewed raw to extract the juice, crushed and boiled to make syrup, also to make soft candy and rock candy. The syrup is still used to can fruits and it was popular in soft drinks before corn syrup was produced. It was and still is used in rum production.