These smooth candies are what most people think of when they hear the word "caramel"; Rich with cream, they are great as-is, or even better when dipped in chocolate.
Ingredients:1. Prepare a small (6x6 inch) square pan by spraying it with nonstick cooking spray.
2. Combine the sugar, cream, butter, vanilla, and 1 TB water in a medium heavy-bottomed saucepan. Stir with a spoon over medium heat until the sugar dissolves and the butter is melted.
3. Bring to boil and cover for 3 minutes.
4. Uncover, but do not stir! Continue boiling until a candy thermometer reads 250 degrees.
5. Pour the caramel into the prepared pan and let it cool down.
6. When it is still slightly wet, score the top into squares, and then leave to harden completely.
7. Once firm, cut into pieces and wrap individually in waxed paper or cling wrap. Candies can be store in an airtight container at room temperature (not refrigerated) for up to one week.
Melt the butter on the stovetop over a medium-high heat. Stir the butter with a spatula to coat the pan evenly then add half of the brown sugar. The brown sugar can be added before the butter is completely melted. As the butter continues to melt, pour in the rest of the brown sugar. Stir the brown sugar with a spatula continuously.
As the mixture begins to reach the caramel stage the sugar granular will dissipate, the sugar crystals will start to melt, and it will take on a deep brown color. You will also notice that the sauce is emitting a very sweet smell.
Smoke coming from around the rim of the pan tells you that the sauce is almost ready. The sauce will become foamy and bubbly. Be sure not to stir too vigorously. Turn the heat up a bit but pay close attention to the sauce and stir constantly.
Remove the pan from the heat and place on a hot pad or trivet.
Then you are finished, and your caramel is ready to be served!
Yes, but you won't really get much besides clumpy of sticky caramel-sugar.
good question, they say yellow and brown make caramel but yellow and brown does not make caramel but maybe beige and tan or beige and brown maybe
It can be, at least for the yellow-brown color of caramel (burnt sugar). Other uses of caramel are a noun, or a noun adjunct (caramel apple, caramel candy).
When sugar melts it turns into a brown sticky substance we know as caramel.
sugar
how much sugar used to make one kilograme caramel color after caramelization process.
The word caramel refers to a light brown sweet and its color, which is formed by the heating of sugar (caramelization).
No, caramel doesn't contain strawberries. Caramel is just sugar, cooked in a pan with a little water until it's dissolved and deep golden-brown. It's used to colour and flavour all kinds of foods from custards, cakes and confectionary to gravy. You might be thinking of the candy known as caramel, made of sugar, butter and cream cooked together and refrigerated until cold. You can make or buy this kind of caramel, as well as caramel sauce, caramel custard, caramel cream, caramel fudge, and so on. They're all easy to make and all have in common the golden-brown caramel colour. If you want strawberries or other fruit, or nuts and so on, in or to eat with caramel confections and sauces you can add them yourself.
Confectioners sugar is powdery and used for icing and sometimes whipped cream, just to make it thicker and easier to whip.
I think fire and sugar.
Yes.
caramel