not really, brown sugar has to be packed into the measuring cup to get an accurate measurement. granulated sugar just has to be leveled in the cup.
besides that its the same.
When substituting brown sugar for white sugar in a recipe, you may need to adjust the amount of liquid in the recipe slightly, as brown sugar contains more moisture than white sugar. Additionally, the flavor profile of the dish may change slightly due to the molasses content in brown sugar.
69 ftw
Granular.
granular
Icing sugar and caster sugar are not interchangeable. This is because icing sugar absorbs water whereas caster sugar does not. Switching icing sugar for caster in a baked good recipe will result in a good with a brick-like texture, whereas substituting caster sugar for icing will result in something liquidy and granular.
It is Smooth.
You can make a delicious dessert using brown sugar instead of white sugar by simply substituting brown sugar for white sugar in your favorite dessert recipe. Brown sugar adds a rich, caramel-like flavor to desserts and can enhance the overall taste. Just be mindful that brown sugar has a higher moisture content than white sugar, so you may need to adjust the amount of liquid in the recipe accordingly.
* There is really no substituting unless you have Splenda, but you can cut down the rest of your ingredients proportionately so that the sugar is not overpowering.
One cup of white sugar is not exactly equal to one cup of brown sugar due to differences in moisture content and density. Brown sugar contains molasses, which adds moisture and makes it denser than white sugar. As a result, one cup of brown sugar may weigh slightly more than one cup of white sugar. When substituting, adjustments may be needed depending on the recipe.
It has more surface area.
It is a kind of starfish which has a granular texture and thus appears to be coated with sugar. They tend to be brown to orange in color and depite the name are not considered edible. They are the kind of starfish people most often associate with the name "starfish"
Not really; sugars other than powdered do not dissolve when used in a mixture that is not heated (such as icing). If the recipe already involves brown sugar, you can increase the quantity slightly without too many side-effects. However replacing powdered sugar (completely) with brown is likely to yield undesirable results; powdered sugar helps add 'smoothness' to icing, so without this you may end up with a very brown granular icing (that may not set adequately). If the recipe does not call for brown sugar at all, definitely do not add it.