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Sugar glass

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Brittle form of sugar that looks like glass
caramelized sugar glass

Sugar glass (also calledcandy glass,edible glass, andbreakaway glass) is a brittle transparent form ofsugar that looks likeglass.[1] It can be formed into a sheet that looks likeflat glass or an object, such as a bottle or drinking glass.

Description

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Sugar glass is made by dissolving sugar in water and heating it to at least the "hard crack" stage (approx. 150 °C or 300 °F) in thecandy making process.Glucose orcorn syrup is used to prevent the sugar from recrystallizing and becoming opaque, by disrupting the orderly arrangement of the molecules.Cream of tartar is also used for this purpose, converting the sugar intoglucose andfructose.[2]

Because sugar glass ishygroscopic, it must be used soon after preparation, or it will soften and lose its brittle quality.

Sugar glass has been used to simulateglass in movies, photographs, plays[3] andprofessional wrestling.[4]

Other uses

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Sugar glass is also used to makesugar sculptures or other forms of edible art.[5]

Sugar glass withblue dye was used to represent themethamphetamine in theAMC TV seriesBreaking Bad.[6] ActorAaron Paul would eat it on set.[7]

References

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  1. ^Provost, Joseph J.; Colabroy, Keri L.; Kely, Brenda S.; Bodwin, Jeffrey; Wallert, Mark A. (2016-05-02).The Science of Cooking: Understanding the Biology and Chemistry Behind Food and Cooking. John Wiley & Sons.ISBN 9781118674208.
  2. ^Try this: Sugar glass - the shattering truthArchived 2011-08-22 at theWayback Machine
  3. ^"Shattering Sugar: Make Movie-Ready Sugar Glass".Scientific American. Retrieved3 August 2019.
  4. ^Moorehouse, John (May 12, 2017)."Shane McMahon: Vince Nearly Stopped KOTR Street Fight Vs. Kurt Angle".Fightful. Archived fromthe original on 19 September 2020. Retrieved22 May 2021.
  5. ^César Vega; Erik Van Der Linden (30 December 2011)."Sweet Physics".The Kitchen As Laboratory: Reflections on the Science of Food and Cooking. Columbia University Press. p. 186.ISBN 978-0-231-15344-7. Retrieved1 November 2012.
  6. ^Trinh, Jean (2017-04-11)."Don't Meth with Albuquerque's 'Breaking Bad' Candy Lady".Vice. Retrieved12 October 2018.
  7. ^Snierson, Dan (June 12, 2011)."'Breaking Bad': Aaron Paul confesses his 'blue meth' addiction".Entertainment Weekly. RetrievedJuly 5, 2020.
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