yes, they are the same thing
I have tried it and dosent make much of a diffrence!
The higher the proportion of sugar in a cake, the lighter it will be (up to a point). However, the downside is that as the proportion of sugar increases, so does the stickiness of the crumb, and as the crumb gets stickier, the cake will be inclined to rise less. Using caster sugar instead of granulated sugar will result in a comparatively fluffier cake.
caster sugar
There are many places one might go to learn more about caster sugar. The Cake Central website is one such resource that one might go to reference caster sugar.
Generally, the sugar used is caster sugar, but any pale fine sugar ought to do.
yes, I have done that several times and it is very nice!
Yes, you can use granulated sugar as a substitute for castor (caster) sugar in a cake. Caster sugar is a quick dissolving sugar. So it will be necessary to grind standard granulated sugar in a food processor before using as a replacement. A blender can also be used.
Self-raising flour, caster sugar, hard margarine, eggs and cocoa powder
2 to 4 eggs caster sugar self rasing flour
Caster sugar or icing sugar. Sugar with larger grains do not dissolve properley in the cake mix.
No; light muscovado sugar is a brown sugar, while caster sugar is fine-grained white sugar. Muscovado is unique; it comes from Mauritius, where the soil contains lava that infuses the sugar with unique properties. It contains molasses, while white sugars like caster sugar have the molasses removed during processing.
it is white