Dairy free popping candy?
I am looking to recreate a dairy free popping candy chocolate I have no issues creating the chocolate but I'm sure popping candy contains milk...
Is there such thing as a dairy free popping candy and if not is there any way I could make it?
Thank you
Best Answer
Unfortunately, I don't think so.
Milk sugars show up in the regular pop rocks ingredients list, and I also looked at the ingredients list for the culinary grade unflavored popping crystals, but those still contain milk sugars - it isn't just in the extra flavorings, but in the base material recipe. And as far as I know, there's no real way to make this popping candy at home.
You can look up the homemade carbonated candy recipes that use citric acid and baking soda, but those tend to be fizzing, not popping, when activated. It may be close enough for your purposes, and the recipe doesn't have milk in it, but names aside it is not the same candy.
Pictures about "Dairy free popping candy?"
Can you get vegan popping candy?
Popping candy makes a really fun addition to chocolate bars! It will fizz and crackle in the mouth. This vegan version is uncoated, so is best used as an inclusion within fat-based products such as chocolate.Are Milky Way stars dairy-free?
Dairy and Gluten Free. Suitable for vegetarians and vegans. Store in a cool, dry place.Does Milky Way have dairy?
Milky Ways are not dairy-free as they contain milk chocolate, skim milk, milk fat, and lactose. Try another brand or type of candy bar if you're following a dairy-free diet.Can you get lactose free chocolate?
It's pretty easy to find dairy-free dark chocolate, but its milky counterpart? Not so much. Made with Ecuadorian cacao and coconut, the Ombar coco mylk is the solution we were looking for. Both dairy-free yet deliciously milky, it's a great starting point for those easing themselves into vegan chocolate.Trying Milky Way Dairy-Free Bar With Popping Candy | Jamie Tries...
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Julia Miller, Acharaporn Kamornboonyarush, Ivan Samkov, Campbell Downie