What exactly is "Confessioner's sugar"? Is it different that regular sugar?!


Question: What exactly is "Confessioner's sugar"? Is it different that regular sugar?
Answers:

Best Answer - Chosen by Voters

confectioners sugar is sugar ground down to almost dust with cornflour added
its what makes icing for cakes

normal sugar is granulated sugar



Confectioner's sugar, also known as powdered sugar, is used more for dusting things and creating icings than regular refined sugar. You can usually find it in the baking aisle of any grocery store, and it will be labeled "Powdered Sugar"

Experience baking.



Powdered sugar or Confectioners' sugar is a combination of pulverized cane sugar and corn starch. It is used primarily in things like icings, glazes and frosting because it melts completely without cooking unlike regular/granulated sugar that needs to be cooked in order to melt



It is actually spelled "confectioners" sugar. It's powdered sugar, very finely grounded. Looks chalky and it's used for decoration and/or to sweeten lightly.

personal experience



Powdered Sugar and Confectioner's sugar are the same thing. Confectioner's Sugar is also called
10xx sugar.



Confectioners sugar? It is powdered sugar. It is not grainy like regular sugar. It is used in making icing.



'Confectioners' Sugar is otherwise known as ICING Sugar.
It's a very fine powder.



"Confectioner's" sugar is powdered sugar.



AKA Icing sugar

97% ground sugar, 3% cornflour



Wow at anybody who answered after the first two real answers. Smh...




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