Brown sugar will vary the taste.
Tipsy cake is flavored with liqueur, i.e., it is drunken cake or "tipsy." A particular tipsy cake would taste like an ordinary cake with the flavor of the whatever type of liqueur was added.
caster sugar
There are many types of sugar, including white granulated sugar, brown sugar, powdered sugar, and raw sugar. Each type has a slightly different taste and texture that can affect the outcome of baked goods or dishes. It's important to choose the right type of sugar based on the recipe you are making.
Yes, but only if the recipe calls for that TYPE of sugar.
It depends on what type of taste you have.
I don't, personally. Many people do. It's a personal taste thing. No not everyone, and it matters on what type of cake. (cheese cake, ice cream cake.....)
No, "cake" is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to a type of dessert typically made from flour, sugar, and eggs.
Cake is a type of dessert that is typically sweet and baked, made from a mixture of flour, sugar, eggs, and other ingredients like butter and flavorings.
Self-raising flour is just flour plus baking powder. All-purpose flour or cake flour should work just fine. AND ... You will have to add the baking powder that is included in self-raising flour. Add one teaspoon baking powder per cup of flour.
Egg whites with a little flour and sugar.
If the recipe does not specify the type of sugar, consider whether a stronger caramel flavour (from the darker type of sugar) would affect the taste. If it is a lightly fruit flavoured cheesecake, this may overpower the flavour, but a more strongly flavoured cheesecake may benefit, such as chocolate or raspberry. Either can be used.
It depends on why the sugar is "unsuitable". If it has spoiled or gone bad, the cake can turn out tastign very bad or even make a person sick. If you use the wrong type of sugar (brown, white, cane, raw, refined, granulated, powdered, ect.) you can end up with the wrong taste or consistency.