Sugar caramelizes at about 160 degrees Celsius. But the process begins much earlier in the temperature
You change the form of the sugar into caramel ?
Yes if you make a dark caramel with it.
you can turn caramel to fudge by stirring it but you cant turn it back to caramel. its all to do with boiling point and lowering the temp by stirring causes some of the sugar to crystallize. not sure about exact temps or science behind it though!
Caramel is made from sugar by heating it.
When sugar is heated, it caramelizes due to the Maillard reaction, which causes browning and creates complex flavors. As the sugar heats, it breaks down into smaller molecules and then recombines to form new compounds that give caramel its golden color and distinct taste. No additional ingredients are needed for sugar to caramelize into a rich golden hue.
No. Melted sugar is just what it sounds like sugar that has just been melted. Caramel is sugar that has reaches a temperature of f.320-350 (the caramel stage). Caramel also has added ingredients such as heavy cream and flavors.
Caramel is partly decomposed (or cabonized) sugar.
When sugar is melted, it does not turn into carbon. Instead, sugar undergoes a chemical change known as caramelization, where its molecules break down and rearrange to form a new compound that is responsible for the browning and rich flavor of caramel. Carbonization, the conversion of a substance into carbon, usually occurs at higher temperatures in the absence of oxygen.
Sugar.
Caramel!
The word Caramel is French meaning "burnt sugar".
There are three main types of caramel: light, medium, and dark. Light caramel is made with sugar and water, medium caramel is made with sugar and cream, and dark caramel is made with sugar and butter. The difference between them lies in the ingredients used and the cooking time, which affects the color and flavor of the caramel.