Molasses has a much, much stronger flavour than Karo (Dark Karo, that is, light Karo has a completely different flavour) but other than the taste of the final product, it should not effect the recipe much. Because of the flavour difference, though, I would cut the amount used by at least half, if not more, if I thought the recipe would still be OK.
dark corn syrup = dark Karo syrup Notes: This corn syrup has a mild molasses flavor, and it's a common ingredient in barbecue sauce, pecan pie,Substitutes: simple syrup (make with 2 parts sugar and 1 part water) OR Combine 3 parts light corn syrup plus 1 part molasses OR golden syrup
-- honey-- date sugarThere is no acceptable substitute, except -- perhaps -- Karo syrup. But the results will be different.Here are some substitutes for molasses: honey, agave syrup, corn syrup, maple syrup, brown sugar.
Karo Syrup is light corn syrup. Unless you buy the dark one.
yes, it will affect the color of the cookie though.
the density is 1.33
I think you mean light 'Karo' syrup. Yes, you can substitute light for dark, your end product will be slightly lighter in color. It won't have any impact on the taste or texture of your baked goods.
Dark Karo syrup primarily consists of high fructose corn syrup, corn syrup, and a small amount of salt. It may also contain artificial flavors and caramel coloring, which gives it its characteristic dark color. The syrup is commonly used as a sweetener in recipes like pecan pie or as a topping for desserts.
You can substitute honey, maple syrup, or dark corn syrup for molasses in a recipe.
You can use any kind of syrup, light or dark maple, real maple. The flavor is going to be a little different with each type. I use dark maple because I like the flavor it gives the pie. The syrup keeps the sugar from recrystallizing.
According to the label on a bottle of Dark Karo Syrup, 1/8th cup (2 Tbsp) = 120 calories, therefore 1 cup = 960 calories.
A substitute for molasses in baking recipes can be honey, maple syrup, or dark corn syrup.
"Light" here is used in the color sense, i.e. the opposite of "dark." The "corn" part is because it's made from cornstarch. "Syrup" should be obvious. It's mainly glucose and water.