confectioners' sugar
Recipes using confectioners' sugar
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Lemon Buttermilk Pound Cake -
Moist Apple Crumb Cake -
Creamy Lemon Parfait -
Crisp Pear Strudel -
Strawberry Crisp -
Almond Shortbread Sandwich... -
Maple Apple Pancake -
Chocolate French Toast -
Chocolate Soufflé Layer Cake...
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Blueberry-Hazelnut Bars -
Lime-Nut Mexican Wedding Cookies -
Hazelnut Linzer Thumbprint...
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Grilled Fruit Skewers with... -
Lemon Cornmeal Shortbread Bars
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Cranberry Streusel Pound Cake -
Angel Food Cake -
Glazed Maple-Pecan Cookies -
Boston Cream Pie -
Ultimate Carrot Cake -
Raspberry Linzer Cookies -
Chocolate-Glazed Éclairs -
Roasted Pineapple Tart
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Raspberry Diamonds -
Ginger Bars
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Toasted Almond Butter Thins -
Chocolate-Nut Wafers -
Mango Lassi Parfait -
Chocolate-Espresso Mousse Torte
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Fried ChocolateHazelnut... -
Blueberry-Lime Pound Cake -
Ginger-Spice Sandwich Cookies... -
Carrot Cake Cupcakes with... -
Raspberry Fool -
Blueberry-Vanilla Cream Cheese... -
Lemon-Rosemary Christmas Trees -
Warm Maple and Cinnamon Bread... -
Homemade Pop-Tarts -
Lemon-Meringue Sandwich Cookies -
Pear-Ginger Muffins -
Lemon-Raspberry Crostata -
Blackberry Fool -
Lemon Shortbread Cookies -
Cardamom Shortbread Cookies -
Molten Chocolate Cakes with... -
Vanilla-Bean Sablé Cookies -
Crêpe Cake with Coffee Cream... -
Toasted Coconut Tres Leches Cake -
Chocolate Tres Leches Cake -
Chocolate Butter Pecan Sandwich... -
Carrot Cake Roulade with...
a.k.a.
powdered sugar; icing sugar; 10X
what is it?
Confectioners' sugar is pulverized granulated sugar that's been milled with a bit of cornstarch (about 3% to 4%). Since confectioners' sugar is so fine, it dissolves readily in any liquid or fat, hot or cold, so it's often used to sweeten uncooked foods without making them grainy. Its powdered texture also works beautifully to dust on desserts.
don't have it?
You can substitute 1/2 cup plus 1 Tbs. granulated sugar per 1 cup confectioner's sugar in a pinch, but the texture of the cake, cookie, or icing may suffer.
how to choose:
While shopping for sugar, keep in mind that the sugar industry has not standardized its labels, so stay alert to inconsistencies between brands.
how to store:
Store in a sealed container in a cool, dry place away from strong odors, which its physical makeup makes it susceptible to picking up.






















Comments (1)
Pam
pammyb68@yahoo.com Posted: 8:49 am on February 19th
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