When this happens, they produce CO2 and alcohol
Fermentaion
Provides sweetness rather than thickening capacity
Monosaccharides
treats like fondant, fudge, penuche, and divinity
Crystalline candy
what is starch partially broken up by enzymes, acid or heat
Dextrins
Heat breaks hydrogen bonds in the starch, water moves into granule (swells), some amylose moves out into water - this happens during what stage?
Gelatinization
Important in candy making, acid + heat + water causes the break down of sucrose into what?
Invert Sugar
The main blood sugar
glucose
These candies are often chewy or hard/brittle
Non-crystalline candy
•Animal starch (found in animal tissue)/storage of glucose in liver
glycogen
To freshen slightly stale bread, you should do this?
Heat
This enzyme, also known as invertase, is used in the candy industry to hydrolyze sucrose, creating soft, semifluid centers in treats like chocolate-coated cherries
Sucrase/Invertase
building block of milk sugar other than glucose
galactose
Penuche crystallizes less rapidly than fudge due to the use of ?
Undigestible – undergo partial or complete fermentation
plant fiber/ooligosaccharides
this ingredient raises gelatinization temperature & Reduces viscosity and gel strength & competes for water
Sugar
This type of sugar, consisting of single sugar molecules, remains stable in acidic conditions but decomposes in alkaline solutions, often resulting in a brown coloration
Monosaccharides
Seldom used in pure form because it causes:excessive stickiness (in candies) & over browning (in baked goods)
Fructose
Amorphous candies a.k.a.
Non-crystalline candies
branched chain of starch
amylopectin
Reassociation of starch molecules (amylose) to a crystalline state and is reversible by heating
Retrogradation
This type of solution holds more solute than typically soluble at a certain temperature, is heated to dissolve all the sugar, and is then cooled, making it very unstable and prone to crystallization.
Supersaturated
Water
Ingredients that control crystallization to form small, fine crystals
interfering agents
Responsible for Gelling characteristics to cooked and cooled starch
amylose
Free amylose molecules bond as the solution cools, trap amylopectin and water
Gelation