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By Bo Friberg
Published 1989
A coloring agent made by cooking (caramelizing) sugar to the point (392°F/200°C) that it burns and turns black. It is also known as blackjack and burnt sugar. Once the mixture has cooled, it is used in small amounts to color baked goods, mainly breads. Caramel coloring lasts indefinitely and does not need to be refrigerated.
© 1989 All rights reserved. Published by Wiley.
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