Substitute for Apple Juice Concentrate

[Guest guest]

I recently learned that apple juice concentrate is considered a refined product.

What can one substitute for the concentrate when a recipe calls for it?

 

 

 

 

[Guest guest]

, <admartin5 wrote:

>

> I recently learned that apple juice concentrate is considered a

refined product.

 

I know it's a concentrated sugar, but it's a natural sugar (when the

concentrate isn't a sweetened one, of course), so I still use it. I

don't know of any substitutes for it, personally. Marilyn

[Guest guest]

I would think that you could make your own by reducing pressed apple cider.

 

admartin5 wrote: I recently learned that apple juice

concentrate is considered a refined product. What can one substitute for the

concentrate when a recipe calls for it?

 

 

[Guest guest]

I think technically all sweeteners are considered refined to soe exten

with the exception of fresh dates. I would think it would depend on

the recipe, but fresh dates are a great substitute for most

sweeteners, but they get tricky in baked goods.

 

Susan

, <admartin5 wrote:

>

> I recently learned that apple juice concentrate is considered a

refined product. What can one substitute for the concentrate when a

recipe calls for it?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I found it at the local HFS, and I really like it. I sub it for sugar in all

recipes (those needing sugar, that is).

My mil takes turbinado sugar in her coffee, and my sis started using the date

sugar in her coffee.

As for it's ingredients, only dates are listed, so I am guessing it is the sugar

from dried dates, plus the ground up dates. It has become a hard rock, due to

Florida's high humidity

Cassie

 

Heather Hossfeld <hlh4850 wrote: What

isn't refined?? I buy organic sugar that is fairly granular and pale brown in

colour. I usually use that for baking when I need a dry fine sugar. A few people

on here mentioned I think date sugar -- I have never even seen that but I

imagine it must be available at one of the HFSs around here. Is it just dried

dates powdered?

Heather

 

-

sahmomof8

Monday, May 26, 2008 12:30 PM

Re: Substitute for Apple Juice Concentrate

 

, <admartin5 wrote:

>

> I recently learned that apple juice concentrate is considered a

refined product.

 

I know it's a concentrated sugar, but it's a natural sugar (when the

concentrate isn't a sweetened one, of course), so I still use it. I

don't know of any substitutes for it, personally. Marilyn

 

[Guest guest]

date sugar is dehydrated and pulverized dates. it's very easy (and usually

cheaper) to make at home.

 

chandelle

 

On Wed, May 28, 2008 at 12:19 PM, Cassie Dixon <roxy87cabriolet

wrote:

 

> I found it at the local HFS, and I really like it. I sub it for sugar in

> all recipes (those needing sugar, that is).

> My mil takes turbinado sugar in her coffee, and my sis started using the

> date sugar in her coffee.

> As for it's ingredients, only dates are listed, so I am guessing it is the

> sugar from dried dates, plus the ground up dates. It has become a hard rock,

> due to Florida's high humidity

> Cassie

>

> Heather Hossfeld <hlh4850 <hlh4850%40gmail.com>> wrote: What

> isn't refined?? I buy organic sugar that is fairly granular and pale brown

> in colour. I usually use that for baking when I need a dry fine sugar. A few

> people on here mentioned I think date sugar -- I have never even seen that

> but I imagine it must be available at one of the HFSs around here. Is it

> just dried dates powdered?

> Heather

>

> -

> sahmomof8

> <%40>

> Monday, May 26, 2008 12:30 PM

> Re: Substitute for Apple Juice Concentrate

>

> <%40>,

> <admartin5 wrote:

> >

> > I recently learned that apple juice concentrate is considered a

> refined product.

>

> I know it's a concentrated sugar, but it's a natural sugar (when the

> concentrate isn't a sweetened one, of course), so I still use it. I

> don't know of any substitutes for it, personally. Marilyn

>

>

[Guest guest]

Put rice in the sugar bag - it will absorb some of the moisture.

 

Cassie Dixon <roxy87cabriolet wrote: I found it at the local

HFS, and I really like it. I sub it for sugar in all recipes (those needing

sugar, that is).

My mil takes turbinado sugar in her coffee, and my sis started using the date

sugar in her coffee.

As for it's ingredients, only dates are listed, so I am guessing it is the sugar

from dried dates, plus the ground up dates. It has become a hard rock, due to

Florida's high humidity

Cassie

 

Heather Hossfeld <hlh4850 wrote: What isn't refined?? I buy organic

sugar that is fairly granular and pale brown in colour. I usually use that for

baking when I need a dry fine sugar. A few people on here mentioned I think date

sugar -- I have never even seen that but I imagine it must be available at one

of the HFSs around here. Is it just dried dates powdered?

Heather

 

-

sahmomof8

 

Monday, May 26, 2008 12:30 PM

Re: Substitute for Apple Juice Concentrate

 

, <admartin5 wrote:

>

> I recently learned that apple juice concentrate is considered a

refined product.

 

I know it's a concentrated sugar, but it's a natural sugar (when the

concentrate isn't a sweetened one, of course), so I still use it. I

don't know of any substitutes for it, personally. Marilyn

 

 

[Guest guest]

What isn't refined?? I buy organic sugar that is fairly granular and pale brown

in colour. I usually use that for baking when I need a dry fine sugar. A few

people on here mentioned I think date sugar -- I have never even seen that but I

imagine it must be available at one of the HFSs around here. Is it just dried

dates powdered?

Heather

 

-

sahmomof8

Monday, May 26, 2008 12:30 PM

Re: Substitute for Apple Juice Concentrate

 

 

, <admartin5 wrote:

>

> I recently learned that apple juice concentrate is considered a

refined product.

 

I know it's a concentrated sugar, but it's a natural sugar (when the

concentrate isn't a sweetened one, of course), so I still use it. I

don't know of any substitutes for it, personally. Marilyn