Types of Sugar - Refine Sugar and Brown sugar-About Us
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White Refine sugar and Brown Sugar at Thai Sugar Factory
Types of Sugar at Thai sugar Factory. Welcome to Thai Sugar Factory, a leading sugar producer located in the heart of Thailand. With a commitment to quality and sustainability, we take pride in offering the finest sugar products sourced from the lush fields of Thailand. Our journey began with a passion for agriculture and a dedication to enhancing the sweetness of life through our premium sugar.
Types of Sugar
Types of Sugar at Thai sugar Factory for sale. All sugar is made by first extracting sugar juice from sugar beet or sugar cane plants, and from there, many types of sugar can be produced. Through slight adjustments in the process of cleaning, crystallizing and drying the sugar and varying the level of molasses, different sugar varieties are possible.
What are the different types of sugar?
Sugars are classified in a number of ways including crystal size (granulated, powdered, or superfine) and color (white or brown). Sugars of various crystal sizes provide unique functional characteristics that make the sugar suitable for different foods and beverages. Sugar color is primarily determined by the amount of molasses remaining on or added to the crystals, giving pleasurable flavors and altering moisture. Heating sugar also changes the color and flavor (yum, caramel!). Some types of sugar are used only by the food industry and are not available in the supermarket.
White Sugars
Types of White Sugar
“Regular” or “Regular” White Granulated Sugar:
- This is what you typically find in your sugar bowl.
- Granulated sugar is the most common sugar called for in recipes when cooking and baking.
- “Regular” sugar granules are fine because small crystals are ideal for bulk handling and not susceptible to caking.
Superfine Sugar
- Also known as caster or bar sugar, this sugar has the smallest crystal size of white granulated sugars.
- It is generally used in making delicate or smooth desserts, such as mousse or puddings.
- Because the crystals are so fine, they dissolve easily, even in cold drinks.
Coarse Sugar
- Coarse sugar has a larger crystal size than regular sugar.
- It results from the crystallization of molasses-rich sugar syrups that are high in sucrose.
- The large crystal size makes it highly resistant to color change or inversion (natural breakdown to fructose and glucose) at cooking and baking temperatures, important characteristics for use in making fondants, confections and liquors.
Brown Sugar
Types of Brown Sugar
Light and Dark Brown Sugars
- Brown sugars are either made by directly boiling a brown sugar syrup or mixing white sugar with various amounts of molasses.
- Light brown sugar is often used in sauces and most baked goods.
- Dark brown sugar has a deeper color and stronger molasses flavor than light brown sugar—the rich, full flavor makes it ideal for gingerbread, baked beans, barbecuing and other full-flavored foods.
- Brown sugars tend to clump because they contain more moisture than white sugars, allowing baked goods to retain moisture well and stay chewy.
Turbinado Sugar
- Turbinado sugar is a partially processed sugar which retains more of the naturally present molasses. It is sometimes called Demerara Sugar or Raw Cane Sugar.
- It has a blond color, mild brown sugar flavor and larger crystals than brown sugars used in baking.
- Turbinado sugar is the sugar in your packet of “raw cane sugar.” This type of sugar has been processed just enough to make it safe to eat.
Muscovado Sugar
- Also known as Barbados sugar, muscovado sugar is an unrefined cane sugar in which the molasses has not been removed.
- It is very dark brown and has a particularly strong molasses flavor.
- The crystals are slightly coarser and stickier than regular brown sugar, giving this sugar a sandy texture.
- Also known as granulated brown sugar, this powder-like brown sugar is less moist than regular brown sugar.
- Since it is less moist, it does not clump and is free flowing, like white sugar.
- To get the brown sugar taste in a free flowing product, the sugar undergoes a special process making the sugar very low moisture.
- As it is so easy to measure and sprinkle, free-flowing brown sugar is great for topping on cereals and oatmeal.
Why Choose Thai sugar factory?
Authentic Thai Flavor: Our sugar captures the unique taste and quality that Thailand is known for, making it a perfect choice for both local and international markets.
Customer-Centric Approach: We value our customers and strive to provide exceptional service, ensuring that your needs are met with every order.
Innovation: We continuously invest in research and development to create new products and improve our existing offerings, keeping us at the forefront of the sugar industry.
Thai sugar factory Commitment to Quality
Quality is at the core of everything we do. We source our sugarcane from local farmers who practice sustainable farming methods, ensuring that our products are not only delicious but also environmentally friendly. Our state-of-the-art processing facilities adhere to strict quality control measures, allowing us to deliver sugar that meets international standards.
Sustainability Practices
At Thai Sugar Factory, we believe in giving back to the community and protecting the environment. Our sustainability initiatives include:
Supporting Local Farmers: We work closely with local sugarcane farmers, providing them with fair prices and resources to improve their farming practices.
Eco-Friendly Production: Our production processes prioritize energy efficiency and waste reduction, minimizing our environmental footprint.
Community Engagement: We are actively involved in community development projects, focusing on education and health initiatives to support the well-being of our local communities.