How to keep brown sugar soft with terracotta

How to keep brown sugar soft with terracotta?

Adding some terracotta powder to your already tender and already melted sugar will help keep it soft and pliable. A pinch of the powder is all you need, so be careful not to add too much as it will make the sugar lumpy. Using a container with a cover is also a good idea to help prevent humidity from getting into the sugar.

How to keep brown sugar soft in a cup?

The problem of crystallization is a common issue with sugar. The natural sugar granules in brown sugar tend to crystallize over time. Nowadays, sugar is also made from sugar beets or sugarcane. If not treated properly, crystallization can occur. Luckily, there are ways to prevent crystallization in sugar. One of these methods is to use a clay called terracotta. Terracotta when added to sugar will help preserve the sugar from crystallizing.

How to keep brown sugar soft in a container?

Most of us have jarred our homemade granulated sugar or clumpy brown sugar and found it to be quite hard. For perfectly pliable sugar, store it in a jar with a layer of terracotta. This natural clay acts as an excellent moisture absorber. Thus, it keeps the moisture content in the jar at an optimum level. This will ensure softness of the sugar even after a long time. Plus, the odor that is usually present is also taken care of. Now, you

How to keep brown sugar dry with terracotta?

To keep brown sugar dry, place it in a dry container and then cover it with a thin layer of dry sand. The sand acts as an insulator, so the sugar will retain its moisture longer. You can also add a tablespoon of cornstarch to the sugar before covering it in the sand. Let it sit for a while to absorb the moisture and it will be almost like regular sugar.

How to keep brown sugar soft with foil?

If you feel that your brown sugar is too hard, try storing it in an airtight container with a terra-cotta pot inside. The clay will absorb moisture and help the sugar stay soft. Don’t use a clay pot made from glazed pottery, as this could make the sugar bitter.