Powered sugar has cornstarch in it. Since it is so much finer than regular sugar, the amount you would have to use is going to make the drink cloudy and taste chalky. I would stick to regular sugar.
One delicious recipe that uses cookies with powdered sugar instead of granulated sugar is Russian Tea Cakes. These cookies are made with a buttery dough, rolled in powdered sugar, and baked until they are lightly golden. The powdered sugar gives them a delicate sweetness and a melt-in-your-mouth texture.
Yes you can, but you'll have to use more because of its texture so use 2 cups powdered sugar for every 1 cup granulated sugar. Powder sugar is just granulated sugar that has been spun for a smoother texture. It is usually used for frostings or such.
First, powdered sugar is not simply pulverized granulated sugar. There is cornstarch added to keep the extremely fine "regular" sugar from sticking together. Second, just from calorie count, one would need 50 - 75 percent more powdered sugar. Third, it tastes different. I know this from experience...ran out of granulated sugar...replaced it with powdered sugar...threw out my cup of tea! Finally, it's considerably more expensive. I would consider replacing powdered sugar with granulated--blend in blender until the consistency is correct and there is the amount you need. If it is being used in something that requires a bit of thickening, add small amounts of cornstarch until reaching the desired thickness. As a baker with over 35 years of experience, I would not substitute powdered for granulated sugar.
yes it does
no it cant as it hardens then solidifies ha ha fell for it
Powdered sugar has a buffering agent in it that keeps it fluffy and prevents lumps. This means that powdered sugar has a finer texture but doesn't work well in clear drinks, as they won't remain clear, even when the sugar dissolves. Superfine sugar is pure sugar, intended to dissolve easily. It does however have a slightly crunchier texture. So, if you don't mind the texture change, you can substitute superfine when the recipe calls for powedered sugar, but not the other way around.
Stirring the tea helps break up sugar particles, increasing their interaction with the hot liquid and promoting faster dissolving. Using finely granulated sugar instead of larger crystals can also aid in quicker dissolution due to the increased surface area available for interaction. Additionally, acidity in the tea can help break down sugar molecules, facilitating their solubility.
AnswerGranulated sugar is most common form in which sugar is distributed to consumers. It's the same stuff you'll find in sugar packets at coffee shops or in the dispensers on tabletops at "family" restaurants. And when you open a bag of sugar to make a cake or some brownies, the probability is excellent that the white stuff you'll pour out into a measuring cup is what we call granulated sugar.
Yes! Its the same thing but finer
probably Mexico because they are called 'Mexican wedding cookies"another responseThe same cookie recipe known as "Mexican Wedding Cookies" is also called "Russian Tea Cakes," "Snowballs," and "Powdered Sugar Balls." Because the recipe is a very simple shortbread made with powdered sugar in place of granulated sugar with pecans or other nuts mixed in, it probably appeared independently in a number of different regions shortly after powdered sugar became widely available. During the past century, recipes and the names of the recipes would have been exchanged and adapted as immigrants from many areas mingled in Europe and North America.
Tea generally has little to no calories in it. Sugar is about 15 calories per teaspoon. Some sugars (like equal) have no calories.
22 grams is:0.776 ounces0.048 pounds22,000 milligramsAlso, one teaspoon of granulated white sugar is equal to about 4.2 grams, depending on the granulation size of the sugar.See related question below for more on teaspoon measurements.