How much liquid jaggery equals 1 cup jaggery powder?
I have liquid jaggery and I want to know how much to use if I need 1 cup of jaggery powder for a recipe
Best Answer
Liquid Jaggery is not a terribly common ingredient, and I couldn't find any conversions for it ... but I could for a close relative, cane syrup to granulated sugar. This recipe claims that cane syrup is equivalent to a 2:1 mixture of granulated sugar to water by volume.
So, reversing that, and using this question to find that sugar dissolved in water retains about 60% of its volume (and vice versa), 1 1/4 to 1 1/3 cup of liquid jaggery should be about equivalent to 1 cup of crystals. Also, you should reduce the other liquid in the recipe by 1/2 cup.
Pictures about "How much liquid jaggery equals 1 cup jaggery powder?"
How do you use liquid jaggery?
Liquid jaggery has a range of conveniences over regular, solid form of jaggery. For one, it is easier to use. This great natural source of carbohydrate can be consumed just as a spoonful or can be lathered onto toasts, parathas, drizzled over a bowl of fruit or dipped into with cookies or biscuits.How much jaggery is 1cup?
Weight, i.e. how many oz, lbs, g or kg in 1 US cup of UDUPI, JAGGERY POWDER, UPC: 011433152686gram240kilogram0.24milligram240 000ounce8.47pound0.53Is jaggery and jaggery powder same?
They have reported the powder jaggery has a lower moisture content (10\u201330 g/kg) when compared to that of solid jaggery (50\u2013120 g/kg). Their prediction that the shelf-life of powder jaggery would be longer compared to its solid counterpart has not been proven experimentally.What is liquid form of jaggery?
Liquid Jaggery is an intermediate product obtained from concentrating sugarcane juice after clarification for making Jaggery. It is semi-liquid and is also known as sugarcane juice concentrate. In Marathi it is popular with the name of Kaakavi, in Kannada with Kakavi and in Gujarati with Golnupa.How To Make Liquid Jaggery At Home |Homemade Jaggery Syrup recipe |Liquid Gur/Gud Recipe
Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.
Images: Ryutaro Tsukata, Mareefe, Karolina Grabowska, Maria Tyutina