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No - superfine sugar probably means caster sugar, which is basically the same as normal, white granulated sugar but milled into finer grains. Confectioner's sugar is also called icing sugar or powdered sugar and has been milled right down to a fine powder.


The answer is - they aren't directly substitutable - you might be able to do it in some recipes, but it will depend on what you're making.

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15y ago

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Related Questions

Is caster sugar the same as powdered sugar?

No, caster sugar is fine-ground granulated sugar. Confectioner's sugar is a mix of ultra-fine sugar and a starch; it is sometimes called icing sugar.


Is powder sugar the same as confection sugar?

Yes


Is there a difference between powdered sugar and confectioners sugar?

No, it's the same thing. It's a finely ground sugar with a small amount of cornstarch added.YESNo. Powdered sugar is much more fine, and used for different purposes than confectioner's sugar.


Is a box of confectioners sugar the same as a bag?

Yes, its the same thing. Although a bag of confectioner's sugar may have more than a box does, it's still the same!


What does graulated sugar mean?

granulated sugar means less fine sugar. fine sugar is the same as castor sugar!


Why can't I buy 4X powdered sugar any more?

You can, it's just not marked as such. Basic powdered or confectioner's sugar unless it is marked 10x is the same as 4x powdered sugar.


Is there any difference between granulated and extra fine granular sugar?

Superfine sugar- or Bartender's sugar, is more course than powdered sugar. Superfine sugar is similar to castor sugar (and can substitute each other), but if I were to put it in order, Superfine would have the largest granules, and powdered sugar would have the smallest. Powdered sugar cannot be substituted with superfine sugar, or castor sugar, since it's too fine :3.


Is extra fine sugar the same as caster sugar?

Yes It has been procesed in the same way!


Can you use raw sugar in a cookie instead of caster sugar?

Caster sugar is similar to powdered or confectioner's sugar in the U.S. which may be substituted without problem. Raw sugar would need to be processed in a spice or coffee grinder or in a food processor until very fine and powdery before being substituted for caster sugar.


What is caster sugar is it the same as regular sugar?

Caster sugar is called "superfine" sugar in the United States. Do not confuse with confectioner's (powdered) sugar to which cornstarch has been added.


Is icing sugar the same as confectioners' sugar?

Icing sugar, powdered sugar and confectioner's sugar are all the same thing - in England, the name is always Icing Sugar. In America it is known as Confectioners sugar. In Britain, it is used mixed with water to make a hard coating on a layer of marzipan for traditional English Christmas cake. If it is desired to make the icing slightly softer, glycerine is added to the sugar and water mixture You can actually make it in small amounts if you need some in a hurry, by putting regular sugar in a blender and whirling away until the sugar is very fine.


Is confectioners' sugar the same as cane sugar?

Cane sugar is sucrose which has been extracted from sugarcane, a tropical plant which produces naturally high concentrations of this sweet substance. Humans have been utilizing cane sugar in cooking for hundreds of years, and cane sugar was at one point a major element in global trade. Today, most markets carry cane sugar in a variety of forms, from minimally processed raw sugar to sugar cubes; cane sugar typically tends to be a more expensive form of sucrose, but many people prefer it because they believe it has a superior flavor. Castor or caster sugar is the name of a very fine sugar in Britain, so named because the grains are small enough to fit though a sugar "caster" or sprinkler. It is sold as "superfine" sugar in the United States. Because of its fineness, it dissolves more quickly than regular white sugar, and so is especially useful in meringues and cold liquids. It is not as fine as confectioner's sugar, which has been crushed mechanically (and generally mixed with a little starch to keep it from clumping).