Sugar Cookery & on

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    B. Tech Food Technology

    Food Chemistry, Semester 3

    CBT, AU-Chennai

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    Solubility Sugars are in solution (in foods)

    Sugars crystallize if a sufficiently concentrated sugarsolution

    Melting Point With dry heat, sugars melt

    Caramelization with additional heat

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    Absorption of Moisture

    Hygroscopic tendency to absorb moisture

    Fermentation

    Most sugars except lactose may be fermented by yeastto produce carbon dioxide gas and alcohol

    Acid Hydrolysis

    Disaccharides hydrolyzed to produce monosaccharides.

    Sucrose hydrolysis Mixture of glucose and fructose called invert sugar.

    When making a fondant, cream of tartar is used toproduce invert sugar to improve the texture orconsistency of the fondant.

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    Enzyme hydrolysis

    Sucrase may be used in candy industry.

    Example soft centers of chocolate covered cherries.

    Decomposition by Alkalies Alkaline waters used in boiling water solution may

    cause decomposition of sugars.

    Cream of Tarter is used to prevent this in Fondant.

    Sweetness Lactose is least sweet followed by maltose, galactose,

    glucose, sucrose, and fructose (most sweet).

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    Granular

    Powdered Machine ground or pulverized

    Brown Sugar Clumps of sucrose crystals coated with molasses

    Jaggery (sugar cane, palm)

    Corn Syrup Molasses

    Maple Syrup

    Honey

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    Saccharin

    Aspartame (Nutrasweet & Equal)

    Acesulfame K

    Sucralose (Splenda)

    Neotame (newly approved)

    Alitame

    Approval pending

    Cyclamates

    NOT currently approved for use in foods in U.S.

    Removed from GRAS list in 1970, and banned due topossibility of causing cancer. Chronic toxicity studyimplicated sodium cyclamate as a possible bladdercarcinogen in rats.

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    May be used in combination with low-calorie (high intensity) sweeteners.

    Erythritol 0.2 kcal/gMannitol 1.6 kcal/g

    Isomalt & lactitol 2.0 kcal/g

    Maltitol 2.1 kcal/g

    Xylitol 2.6 kcal/gSorbitol 2.6 kcal/g

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    Noncariogenic

    Often used in chewing gum.

    Does not promote tooth decay is an approvedhealth claim.

    If a product is sweetened with polyols and low-calorie sweetenersthen may state sugarfree.

    Note: product may or may not be reduced caloriedepending on the caloric level of the polyol and theother ingredients.

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    Boiling point of liquid

    Vapor pressure is equal to atmosphericpressure resting on the surface.

    Boiling point increased if ingredients in solutiondecreases vapor pressure.

    SUGAR SOLUTIONS boiling point is increased.

    Since water evaporates from a sugar solution, theboiling point is NOT constant.

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    Hydrolysis of some sucrose to produce glucoseand fructose

    Invert sugar helps to control crystallization

    Mixtures of invert sugar and sucrose is more solubleand crystallizes less easily

    If there is too much invert sugar then candy will fail tocrystallize

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    230 - 234 F syrup forms a thread(Gulab jamun)

    234 240 F syrup forms a soft Ball (Fudge)

    244 248 F syrup forms a Firm ball (Chewycaramels)

    250

    266 F syrup forms a hard ball (Marshmallows)

    270 290 F syrup will soft crack (Butterscotch, taffy)

    300 310 F syrup will hard crack (Brittle, peanutballs, chikki)

    320 F sugar melts and becomes a liquid (Clearliquid)

    338 F sugar is burnt(Brown liquid)

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    Sugar Temperature

    Fructose 110C / 230F

    Galactose 160C / 320F

    Glucose 160C / 320F

    Sucrose 160C / 320F

    Maltose 180C / 356F

    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fructosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glucosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sucrosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maltosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Maltosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sucrosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glucosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galactosehttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fructose
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    Caramelization

    Sugar brown pigments + flavors

    Acid / base catalysed (organic acids / water)

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    At high temperatures, sugar reactions areaccelerated

    Isomerization

    Water elimination

    Oxidation

    Caramelization occurs at

    High temperatures (~150C) no amines

    Low water content/high sugar

    Formation of

    Enediols Caramel flavors and pigments

    Dicarbonyls

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    Anomeric equilibration (alpha, beta)

    Pyran, furan equilibration

    Sucrose inversion Hydrolysis

    Aldose, ketose interconversions

    Inter- and intramolecular condensation

    Dehydration

    Skeletal fragmentationBrowning

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    sucrose and reducing sugars heated with and

    without NH4 salts

    used to make-- caramel color for soft drinks, beer,

    baked goods,

    - syrups, candies