Inverted or invert sugar syrup is a mixture of glucose and fructose obtained by hydrolyzing sucrose into these two sugars. Inverted sugar is sweeter than sucrose and products made with it (i.e., candy, toffee, jam, golden syrup and fondant—as well as candy brands like Jujubes, Sugar Babies, Junior Mints, Swedish Fish, Mallomars)—tend to retain more moisture and are less prone to crystallization.
The past few years of economic turmoil has caused consumers’ food attitudes to shift and shape the Top 10 food trends for 2011, according to a new article published in Institute of Food Technologists’ (IFT) Food Technology magazine. ...More
While food technologists must formulate with the label in mind, they also must consider all of the characteristics a sweetener—from sucrose to fructose, sucralose to stevia—will bring to the product and the way it will be perceived upon eating. ...More