Icing sugar, also known as powdered sugar or confectioner's sugar, is a finely ground sugar mixed with a small amount of cornstarch. It is commonly used in baking to make frosting, glazes, and icings for cakes, cookies, and pastries. It is also used to dust desserts for a decorative finish.
yes you can
Ya, sort of.
baking powder, bicarbonate of soda, flour, cocoa powder, icing sugar, fondant icing sugar, ground ingredients eg ground cinnamon, paprika ect. hope that was helpful
Icing sugar, also known as powdered sugar or confectioner's sugar, is a finely ground sugar mixed with a small amount of cornstarch. It is commonly used in baking and cooking to make frosting, glazes, and decorative toppings for cakes, cookies, and pastries. It dissolves easily and creates a smooth texture, making it ideal for creating a sweet and smooth finish on baked goods.
do i need to sift icingsugar when baking lemon squares
As long as its not made with powder sugar. Are you baking a cake?
In some cases yes, but not if you're making icing. Icing sugar is far finer grained, and as such caster sugar will not be an adequate replacement in this case. (Your icing will be granular and not set properly). You may be able to if it's a meringue recipe, but you'd be better off finding a recipe that does not use icing sugar to begin with.
SugarOther powders used in cake batter:Baking powderbaking sodapowdered sugarcornstarchcream of tartar
Powdered sugar, icing sugar and confectioners sugar are all the same thing. It is usually known as icing sugar in England and powdered sugar in the USA. Confectioners sugar is used as an international name.These are the same thing. Powdered sugar, icing sugar, and confectioners sugar are just different names for sugar than has been ground to a fine powder so that it dissolves very easily.
no
No - icing sugar is made from glucose and is simply white sugar finely ground to make confectioner's sugar or powder sugar. It often has small amounts of cornflour added. It is used to dust baked goods or to make an icing or frosting by adding small amounts of liquid or fat. Fruit sugar is made from fructose and is preferred by some people for dietary or allergy-related reasons. It is a form of granulated sugar. You could make icing sugar from fruit sugar by grinding it finely in a food processor and adding a small quantity of cornflour. If you're baking a cake and have run out of sugar you could substitute the same weight or volume of fruit sugar or a smaller volume or the same weight of icing sugar (because icing sugar is more finely ground than granulated sugar the same weight of icing sugar wil occupy less volume).
Not unless the cake recipe specifically calls for icing sugar. Granulated sugar has a specific weight to measured volume and will provide that specific quantity and sweetness to the cake. Icing sugar has a different weight to volume, different texture and a different level of sweetness. It is important to use the specific ingredient called for in the recipe being followed in order to obtain the proper result.