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as people mentioned below, theres 'sea salt'. i like how they are calling sugar "cane sugar", as if the sugar everyone else is using is not coming from sugarca
by autokad 9y ago
as people mentioned below, theres 'sea salt'.
i like how they are calling sugar "cane sugar", as if the sugar everyone else is using is not coming from sugarcane.
- addicted 9y agoThe vast majority of sugar in the US at least is from corn.
- unclenoriega 9y agoWhile high-fructose corn syrup is a widely-used sweetener in the US, I don't think most people would call it sugar.
- patmcc 9y agoSugar beets account for about 20% of sugar production, so it's not unlikely you've had non-cane sugar. Still no real reason to label it as cane sugar though.
- aaxa 9y agoIt's not. A lot of sugar comes from sugar beets
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- pmlnr 9y ago"cane sugar" is cane sugar, because sugar can come from a few sources, including cane and beet. Most of the white sugar you know is either from cane or beet and it's generally glucose. Another sugar, fructose, is fruit sugar, or grape sugar, which is dextrose - they are all "sugar". Indicating the (near) exact type of sugar is not a bad idea.
- unclenoriega 9y agoCane or beet sugar is sucrose, not glucose (although glucose is a constituent of sucrose.)