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A to ZThe elementals of great culinary creations - here you'll find emulsifiers, gums, sweeteners, thickeners, stabilizers and more... |
- Agar Agar is a gelatin like product made from algae and red seaweed.
- It is processed by cooking and pressing the algae, freeze drying the residue into bars and then grinding it into a powder.
- It has stronger setting properties than gelatin.
- Agar Agar can be used to make the following items:
- Jellies
- Puddings
- Custards
- Meringues
- Cake Fillings
- Agar Agar may also be used as the gelling agent in gel clarification, to clarify stocks, sauces, and other liquids.
- It can also be used as a substitute for powdered gelatin in some recipes.
- Agar Agar has many advantages over traditional gelatin.
- Some advantages include the following:
- Agar Agar is derived from a plant source rather than an animal source making it suitable for vegetarian and vegan diets.
- No taste, no odor and no color
- It sets more firmly than gelatin.
- Agar agar can set at room temperature; it also stays in jelly form when temperatures rise.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501001S
- Calcium carbonate, also known as chalk or limestone, is commonly used as a dietary supplement to support bone health, but it also has various culinary uses:
- Baking: Calcium carbonate is used as a food additive to adjust the acidity of baking ingredients. It can be used to replace cream of tartar, which is often used in baking recipes to stabilize whipped egg whites or prevent sugar from crystallizing.
- Brewing: Calcium carbonate can be added to water used in beer brewing to adjust the pH and mineral content of the water. This can help improve the flavor and clarity of the beer.
- Pickling: Calcium carbonate can be added to pickling brine to help prevent the pickles from becoming too soft. It can also help maintain the crispness of vegetables and fruits.
- Cheese-making: Calcium carbonate is commonly used in cheese-making to help coagulate milk proteins and form curds. It can also help improve the texture and flavor of cheese.
- Noodle-making: Calcium carbonate is added to noodle dough to improve its texture and elasticity. It can help make the noodles more tender and chewy.
- Candy-making: Calcium carbonate can be used as a polishing agent in candy-making to give candy a smooth, glossy finish.
- Chocolate-making: Calcium carbonate is sometimes used in chocolate-making to help improve the texture and mouthfeel of the chocolate.
- Tomato sauce: Calcium carbonate can be added to tomato sauce to help reduce its acidity and improve its flavor. It can also help prevent the sauce from separating or becoming too watery.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501413S
- Calcium lactate is a food additive that is commonly used in the culinary industry for various purposes. Here are some culinary usages for calcium lactate:
- Molecular gastronomy: Calcium lactate is often used in modernist cooking techniques, such as spherification, to create spheres or gels out of liquids. When added to a liquid containing sodium alginate, calcium lactate forms a gel around the liquid, creating a unique texture and presentation.
- Baking: Calcium lactate can be used as a leavening agent in baking recipes. It reacts with baking soda to release carbon dioxide gas, which helps baked goods rise.
- Cheese-making: Calcium lactate can be used as an alternative to calcium chloride when making cheese. It helps coagulate the proteins in milk and improve the texture of the cheese.
- Meat processing: Calcium lactate is sometimes used in meat processing to improve the texture and juiciness of the meat. It can also help extend the shelf life of processed meats.
- Fruit and vegetable processing: Calcium lactate can be added to fruits and vegetables during processing to help maintain their texture and firmness. It can also help prevent browning and discoloration.
- Pickling: Calcium lactate can be added to pickling brine to help keep pickles crisp and crunchy.
- Fermentation: Calcium lactate is sometimes used in the fermentation of vegetables, such as sauerkraut and kimchi, to help regulate the acidity and improve the texture of the fermented products.
- Calcium lactate is often preferred over calcium chloride because it is not as bitter.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501009S
- Calcium sulfate is a food additive that is commonly used in the culinary industry for various purposes. Here are some culinary usages for calcium sulfate:
- Tofu and soy milk production: Calcium sulfate is used as a coagulant in the production of tofu and soy milk. It helps to separate the soy proteins from the liquid and form a curd.
- Baking: Calcium sulfate can be used as a dough conditioner and stabilizer in baking recipes. It helps to improve the texture and increase the shelf life of baked goods.
- Brewing: Calcium sulfate can be added to brewing water to adjust the mineral content and pH of the water. This can help improve the flavor and clarity of beer.
- Cheesemaking: Calcium sulfate can be used as a coagulant in the production of some types of cheese, such as Italian and Hispanic-style cheeses.
- Meat processing: Calcium sulfate is sometimes used in meat processing to improve the texture and juiciness of the meat. It can also help extend the shelf life of processed meats.
- Pickling: Calcium sulfate can be added to pickling brine to help keep pickles crisp and crunchy.
- Dairy products: Calcium sulfate can be added to dairy products, such as milk and yogurt, to improve the texture and stability of the product.
Item#:
501011S
- Carrageenan Iota is a food additive that is commonly used in the culinary industry for various purposes. Here are some culinary usages for Carrageenan Iota:
- Desserts: Carrageenan Iota is commonly used in the production of jellies, puddings, and mousses, especially those that require heat treatment. It helps to thicken and stabilize these products and creates a smooth, creamy texture.
- Dairy products: Carrageenan Iota can be added to dairy products, such as cream, ice cream, and yogurt, to improve their texture and stability. It also helps prevent separation and enhances the mouthfeel.
- Meat products: Carrageenan Iota is used in some meat products, such as sausages and deli meats, to improve texture and water retention. It also helps to prevent the formation of syneresis, the separation of water from the product.
- Beverages: Carrageenan Iota can be added to beverages, such as chocolate milk and nutritional drinks, to enhance their texture and provide a creamy mouthfeel.
- Vegan and vegetarian products: Carrageenan Iota is often used in vegan and vegetarian products, such as plant-based milks and cheeses, to replace the texture and functionality of dairy products.
- General usage: 1g per 100g liquid - Soluble in hot water (140°-175°F) or in cold water with an emersion blender.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501012S
- Carboxymethyl Cellulose (CMC) is a food additive that is commonly used in the culinary industry for various purposes. Here are some culinary usages for CMC:
- Thickener: CMC is often used as a thickening agent in many food products, including sauces, dressings, and syrups. It helps to create a smooth and consistent texture.
- Stabilizer: CMC is a stabilizer that helps prevent separation and settling of ingredients in food products, such as beverages and emulsions.
- Fat replacer: CMC can be used as a fat replacer in baked goods and other products, such as dairy products and meat substitutes. It helps to mimic the texture and mouthfeel of fat without adding calories.
- Freeze-thaw stabilizer: CMC can be used as a freeze-thaw stabilizer in frozen desserts, such as ice cream and sorbet. It helps to prevent ice crystals from forming and maintains a smooth texture.
- Gluten-free baking: CMC can be used in gluten-free baking to improve the texture and structure of baked goods, as it helps to bind ingredients together and create a chewy texture.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501022S
- Our foam stabilizer is a combination of several gums designed to create the perfect culinary foam.
- They work synergistically to emulsify, gel, and promote aeration and stability.
- Typical usage: 1% to 2%.
- Soluble at 180F (82C).
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501032S
- Gellan gum is a type of food additive that is commonly used in culinary applications as a thickening agent, stabilizer, and gelling agent. Gellan Gum is similar to guar gum, carrageenan, agar agar and xanthan gum. It is a popular plant based substitute for gelatin. Here are some common culinary uses of gellan gum:
- Dairy products: Gellan gum is commonly used in dairy products such as yogurt, cream cheese, and ice cream to improve texture, prevent syneresis (separation of liquid), and stabilize the product.
- Plant-based milk alternatives: Gellan gum is often used in plant-based milk alternatives such as almond milk, soy milk, and oat milk to improve texture and prevent separation.
- Jellies and desserts: Gellan gum is used to create jellies and desserts such as fruit gels, panna cotta, and custards. It provides a firm, smooth texture and helps to maintain the shape of the dessert.
- Sauces and dressings: Gellan gum is used in sauces and dressings to improve texture and prevent separation. It is often used in low-fat or reduced-calorie dressings to provide a creamy texture without the added fat.
- Beverages: Gellan gum is used in beverages such as sports drinks and fruit juices to improve texture and prevent settling. It can also be used to create suspension of particles or emulsification of fats in certain beverages.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
gellan gum
Item#:
501208S
- Gellan Gum F Low Acyl is a type of food additive that is commonly used in culinary applications as a thickener, stabilizer, and gelling agent. It is a modified form of gellan gum, and has a lower degree of acylation, which means it forms softer and more elastic gels than regular gellan gum. Here are some common culinary uses of gellan gum low acyl:
- Dairy products: Gellan gum low acyl is commonly used in dairy products such as yogurt, cream cheese, and ice cream to improve texture, prevent syneresis (separation of liquid), and stabilize the product.
- Plant-based milk alternatives: Gellan gum low acyl is often used in plant-based milk alternatives such as almond milk, soy milk, and oat milk to improve texture and prevent separation.
- Jellies and desserts: Gellan gum low acyl is used to create jellies and desserts such as fruit gels, panna cotta, and custards. It provides a softer, more elastic texture than regular gellan gum.
- Sauces and dressings: Gellan gum low acyl is used in sauces and dressings to improve texture and prevent separation. It is often used in low-fat or reduced-calorie dressings to provide a creamy texture without the added fat.
- Beverages: Gellan gum low acyl is used in beverages such as sports drinks and fruit juices to improve texture and prevent settling. It can also be used to create suspension of particles or emulsification of fats in certain beverages.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501209S
- Blend of ingredients for Pectin Pate de Fruit
- Contains pectin, dextrose and citric acid
Item#:
501201S
- Guar gum is a food additive made from the guar bean, and it is commonly used as a thickening, stabilizing, and binding agent in various food products. Here are some culinary usages for guar gum:
- Baked goods: Guar gum can be used in baked goods such as bread, cakes, and cookies to improve texture, increase shelf life, and provide a gluten-free alternative to wheat flour.
- Ice cream: Guar gum is often used in ice cream to improve texture and prevent ice crystal formation.
- Dairy products: Guar gum is commonly used in dairy products like yogurt and cheese as a thickener to improve texture and consistency.
- Salad dressings: Guar gum can be used in salad dressings to prevent separation of oil and water, and to improve the overall texture and mouthfeel.
- Soups and gravies: Guar gum can be used in soups and gravies as a thickener to improve texture and provide a smoother consistency.
- Meat products: Guar gum is used in meat products like sausages and meatballs to improve texture and bind the ingredients together.
- Beverages: Guar gum is used in various beverages such as fruit juices, energy drinks, and protein shakes to improve texture and prevent separation of ingredients.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501210S
- Gum arabic, also known as acacia gum, is a natural product derived from the sap of the acacia tree. It has been used in culinary applications for centuries as a thickening agent, stabilizer, emulsifier, and texturizer. Here are some common culinary uses for gum arabic:
- Candy and confectionery: Gum arabic is often used in the production of candy and confectionery products, such as gummy bears and marshmallows. It helps to create a smooth and creamy texture, and can also improve the shelf life of these products.
- Beverages: Gum arabic is used in the production of soft drinks, energy drinks, and other beverages to improve the mouthfeel and texture. It can also help to stabilize the emulsions in these products, preventing separation over time.
- Ice cream and frozen desserts: Gum arabic can be used in the production of ice cream and other frozen desserts to improve the texture and prevent ice crystals from forming. It can also help to improve the stability of these products during storage and transport.
- Baked goods: Gum arabic can be used in the production of baked goods, such as bread, cakes, and cookies, to improve the texture and help them retain moisture. It can also be used as a glaze or coating on baked goods.
- Sauces and dressings: Gum arabic can be used as a thickener and stabilizer in sauces and dressings, such as mayonnaise and salad dressings. It helps to create a smooth and creamy texture and prevents separation of the ingredients over time.
- Gum Arabic is used to make our edible glitter.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501211S
- This stabilizer is a blend of gums for stabilizing regular fat ice creams.
- Imparts a slow, even meltdown with a rich and creamy mouth feel.
- Between 5g -10g per 1KG Heat to 180* F (82.2 C) for full activation.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501221S
- Locust Bean Bum (LBG) is a natural food ingredient that is used as a thickener, stabilizer, and emulsifier. Here are some culinary usages for Locust Bean Gum:
- Ice cream and frozen desserts: LBG is often used in ice cream and frozen desserts to create a smooth, creamy texture and prevent ice crystals from forming.
- Sauces and gravies: LBG can be used in sauces and gravies to thicken the mixture and improve the overall texture.
- Salad dressings: It can be used as a stabilizer in salad dressings to prevent separation and improve the overall texture.
- Baked goods: LBG can be used in baked goods such as bread and cakes to improve texture and shelf life.
- Meat products: LBG is often used in meat products such as sausages and burgers as a binder to improve texture and reduce fat content.
- Vegan and plant-based products: LBG can be used in vegan and plant-based products as a thickener and stabilizer in items like plant-based milk, yogurt, and cheese alternatives.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501230S
- Maltitol is a corn derived sugar alcohol that is commonly used as a sugar substitute in the diabetic food industry. Here are some culinary usages for maltitol powder:
- Confectionery: Maltitol is often used in sugar-free confectionery products such as hard candy, gummies, and chocolate.
- Baked goods: Maltitol can be used in baked goods such as cakes, cookies, and bread to provide sweetness without the use of sugar.
- Ice cream: Maltitol can be used in ice cream to provide sweetness without the use of sugar and to prevent the formation of ice crystals.
- Beverages: Maltitol can be used as a sweetener in beverages such as fruit juices, energy drinks, and soft drinks.
- Dairy products: Maltitol can be used in dairy products such as yogurt and pudding to provide sweetness without the use of sugar.
- Sauces and dressings: Maltitol can be used in sauces and dressings to provide sweetness and to balance flavors.
- Maltitol is 90% as sweet as sugar and will not brown or caramelize like sucrose.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
sugar
Item#:
501404S
- Maltitol is a corn derived sugar alcohol that is commonly used as a sugar substitute in the diabetic food industry. Here are some culinary usages for maltitol syrup:
- Confectionery: Maltitol syrup is often used in sugar-free confectionery products such as hard candy, gummies, and caramel.
- Baked goods: Maltitol syrup can be used in baked goods such as cakes, cookies, and bread to provide sweetness without the use of sugar.
- Ice cream: Maltitol syrup can be used in ice cream to provide sweetness without the use of sugar and to prevent the formation of ice crystals.
- Beverages: Maltitol syrup can be used as a sweetener in beverages such as fruit juices, energy drinks, and soft drinks.
- Sauces and dressings: Maltitol syrup can be used in sauces and dressings to provide sweetness and to balance flavors.
- Nutrition bars: Maltitol syrup can be used in nutrition bars to provide sweetness and to improve texture.
- Maltitol is 90% as sweet as sugar and will not brown or caramelize like sucrose.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
sugar
Item#:
501405S
- Meringue powder is a mixture of dehydrated egg whites, sugar, gum arabic, corn starch, and a variety of stabilizers and flavoring agents that is used in the food industry to create stable and consistent meringue toppings, frosting, and decorations. Here are some culinary usages for meringue powder:
- Meringue toppings: Meringue powder can be used to create stable and consistent meringue toppings for pies, tarts, and other desserts. It can be whipped with water and sugar to create a fluffy and light meringue that can be piped or spread on top of baked goods.
- Frosting and icing: Meringue powder can be used to create stable and consistent frostings and icings for cakes and cupcakes. It can be mixed with water and sugar to create a smooth and creamy frosting that can be piped or spread on top of baked goods.
- Decorations: Meringue powder can be used to create decorative shapes and figures for cakes and cupcakes. It can be whipped with water and sugar to create a firm and stable meringue that can be piped into various shapes and baked to create edible decorations.
- Macarons: Meringue powder can be used to make French macarons. It can be mixed with almond flour, sugar, and other ingredients to create a stable and consistent meringue that can be piped into the signature macaron shells.
- It's important to note that meringue powder is not a substitute for fresh egg whites in all recipes, so be sure to follow the instructions carefully and adjust the recipe as needed.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501407S
- Methylcellulose is a food additive that is prepared synthetically by the methylation of natural cellulose and commonly used in the food industry as a thickener, stabilizer, and emulsifier. Here are some culinary usages for methylcellulose:
- Vegan and vegetarian recipes: Methylcellulose is often used in vegan and vegetarian recipes as a substitute for gelatin. It can be used to create gels, mousses, and other jellied desserts.
- Gluten-free baking: Methylcellulose can be used in gluten-free baking to improve the texture and structure of baked goods such as bread, cakes, and cookies.
- Meat alternatives: Methylcellulose is often used in the production of meat alternatives such as veggie burgers and sausages. It can be used to create a meat-like texture and mouthfeel.
- Foam and froth: Methylcellulose can be used to create stable and long-lasting foams and froths for cocktails, desserts, and other dishes.
- Sous-vide cooking: Methylcellulose can be used in sous-vide cooking to create stable and consistent textures for foods such as eggs, meats, and vegetables.
- This product gels when hot (136-147F), which prevents bake-out of pastry fillings and enables the creation of gel noodles and "hot" ice cream.
- Typical usage: 0.05% to 1% by weight.
- Cold water soluble.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501408S
- Pectin low sugar glazing is a type of gel-reversible glaze that is made with natural apple pectin, that is commonly used as a gelling agent in cooking and baking.
- This glaze is particularly useful for those who want to reduce the amount of sugar in their recipes, as it allows for the creation of a sweet and glossy finish without the need for large amounts of sugar. Here are some culinary usages for pectin low sugar glazing:
- Glazing fruit tarts and pies: Pectin low sugar glaze can be brushed onto the surface of fruit tarts and pies to give them a glossy finish and enhance their flavor.
- Coating fruit desserts: You can use pectin low sugar glaze to coat sliced fruit, such as strawberries or apples, to make them more appealing and appetizing.
- Decorating cakes: Pectin low sugar glaze can be used to decorate cakes by piping it onto the surface in decorative patterns.
- Glazing baked goods: Pectin low sugar glaze can be brushed onto the surface of baked goods, such as cinnamon rolls or croissants, to give them a shiny appearance and a hint of sweetness.
- Making jams and preserves: Pectin low sugar glaze can be used to thicken and sweeten jams and preserves without the need for large amounts of sugar.
- Sweetening drinks: Pectin low sugar glaze can be used to sweeten drinks such as lemonade or iced tea, without adding excessive amounts of sugar.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
pectin
Item#:
501420S
- Pectin(NH) is a type of apple pectin that is commonly used in the food industry as a gelling and thickening agent. Here are some culinary usages for Pectin(NH):
- Making fruit fillings: Pectin(NH) can be used to make fruit fillings for pies and pastries. It helps to thicken the mixture and create a cohesive filling.
- Making jams and jellies: Pectin(NH) is commonly used to make jams and jellies because it helps the fruit mixture to gel and thicken. It is particularly useful for creating a firm texture in low-sugar or sugar-free recipes.
- Creating fruit spreads: Pectin(NH) can be used to make fruit spreads, such as apple butter or pumpkin butter. It helps to thicken the mixture and create a smooth, spreadable consistency.
- Thickening sauces and gravies: Pectin(NH) can be added to sauces and gravies to thicken them and give them a smoother texture. This is particularly useful in low-fat or low-calorie recipes.
- Creating vegan desserts: Pectin(NH) can be used in vegan desserts, such as mousses and puddings, as a thickening agent. It is particularly useful in recipes that do not contain eggs or dairy products.
- Making low-fat desserts: Pectin(NH) can be used to make low-fat desserts, such as fruit-based custards or puddings. It helps to thicken the mixture and create a smooth, creamy texture without the need for added fat.
- This pectin is gel- reversible (thermally reversible) so set product can be melted then re-set again.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
pectin
Item#:
501418S
Rapid Set
- Rapid-Set Pectin Preserves are a type of fruit preserve made with Rapid-Set Pectin, a type of pectin that sets quickly and requires less sugar than traditional pectin. Here are some culinary usages for Rapid-Set Pectin preserves:
- Making fruit jams and jellies: Rapid-Set Pectin Preserves are ideal for making fruit jams and jellies. They set quickly and require less sugar, allowing the natural flavors of the fruit to shine through.
- In baking: Rapid-Set Pectin Preserves can be used in baking to create fruit-filled pastries, cakes, and other desserts. They can also be used to make fruit-flavored glazes and icings.
- In marinades and sauces: Rapid-Set Pectin Preserves can be used to add a fruity flavor to marinades and sauces for meats and poultry.
- Usage: .25 - .50%
- Bulk sizes available on request.
pectin
Item#:
501421S
Slow Set
- Slow-Set Pectin preserves are a type of fruit preserve made with slow-set pectin, a type of pectin that takes longer to set and requires more sugar than fast-set pectin. Here are some culinary usages for Slow-Set Pectin preserves:
- Making fruit jams and jellies: Slow-Set Pectin preserves are ideal for making fruit jams and jellies that have a softer texture and a sweeter flavor.
- In baking: Slow-Set Pectin preserves can be used in baking to create fruit-filled pastries, cakes, and other desserts. It can also be used to make fruit-flavored glazes and icings.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
pectin
Item#:
501422S
- Potassium carbonate, also known as pearl ash or potash, has various culinary usages. Here are some culinary usages for potassium carbonate:
- In baking: Potassium carbonate can be used as a leavening agent in baked goods such as cookies and cakes. It reacts with acidic ingredients in the dough or batter, releasing carbon dioxide and causing the dough or batter to rise.
- In traditional Chinese cuisine: Potassium carbonate is an essential ingredient in traditional Chinese cuisine, particularly in the preparation of noodles. It is used to tenderize the dough and make it more elastic, resulting in a chewy texture in the finished product.
- As a pH regulator: Potassium carbonate can be used as a pH regulator in food production. It can be added to acidic ingredients to neutralize their acidity and balance the flavor.
- In the production of cocoa: Potassium carbonate is used in the production of cocoa powder and chocolate. It is added to cocoa beans during the fermentation process to neutralize the acidity and improve the flavor of the finished product.
- As a meat tenderizer: Potassium carbonate can be used as a meat tenderizer. It can be added to a marinade to tenderize tough cuts of meat.
- In brewing: Potassium carbonate can be used in brewing beer to adjust the pH of the mash, resulting in a smoother and less acidic flavor in the finished product.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501424S
- Sodium Alginate is extracted from brown seaweed and is widely used in the culinary industry as a thickener, stabilizer, emulsifier, and gelling agent. Here are some common culinary usages for sodium alginate:
- Molecular gastronomy: Sodium Alginate is used in molecular gastronomy to create spherification, a technique that turns liquids into small, sphere-shaped droplets. This technique is often used to create unusual textures and shapes in dishes such as caviar, fruit juices, and cocktails.
- Ice cream: Sodium Alginate can be used as a stabilizer in ice cream to improve its texture and prevent ice crystal formation during storage.
- Sauces and dressings: Sodium Alginate can be used to thicken sauces and dressings, creating a smooth and creamy texture.
- Baking: Sodium Alginate can be used in baking as a substitute for eggs or as a vegan alternative to gelatin in recipes such as mousse, custard, and pudding.
- Dairy products: Sodium Alginate can be used in dairy products such as yogurt and cheese to improve their texture and prevent whey separation.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501603S
- Sodium citrate is a salt of citric acid and is commonly used in the culinary industry as a food additive and preservative. It has a sour and salty flavor. Here are some culinary usages for sodium citrate:
- Cheese Making: Sodium citrate is used in the process of making cheese, particularly in the production of processed cheese. It acts as an emulsifier, helping to create a smooth and creamy texture in the cheese.
- Sous Vide Cooking: Sodium citrate is used in sous vide cooking to prevent the separation of fat and water in certain dishes. It can be used to create smooth and creamy sauces, such as cheese sauce or hollandaise sauce, that won't break or separate during the cooking process.
- Carbonated Beverages: Sodium citrate is used as an acidity regulator and flavor enhancer in some carbonated beverages, such as soda.
- Gelatins and Jellies: Sodium citrate can be added to gelatins and jellies to help them set more quickly and to improve the texture and mouthfeel of the final product.
- Canned Foods: Sodium citrate is sometimes used as a preservative in canned foods to prevent the growth of bacteria and fungi.
- Meat Processing: Sodium citrate can be used in meat processing to help retain moisture and to prevent spoilage during storage.
- Use sodium citrate as a preservative (flavor & color), stabilizer, anti-coagulant, and a buffering agent to control pH levels.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501606S
- Our sorbet stabilizer is a blend of gums used for stabilizing sorbets, sherbets and ices.
- It imparts a smooth, creamy texture and inhibits crystallization and separation.
- Ingredients: Carrageenan, Cellulose, Dextrose
- Usage: 0.3% - 0.7% of total weight
Item#:
501613S
- Sucrose esters are a food additive that is commonly used in the culinary industry as an emulsifier, stabilizer, and texturizer. Here are some culinary usages for sucrose esters:
- Baked Goods: Sucrose esters can be used in the production of baked goods, such as bread and cakes, to improve the texture, help stabilize the dough and attain a more refined crumb.
- Confectionery: Sucrose esters are commonly used in the production of confectionery products, such as candy and chocolate, to improve their texture and stability. Sucrose Esters can help prevent blooming in chocolate. Crystallization in sugar confections can be protected and aerated using Sucrose Esters.
- Dairy: Sucrose esters can be used in dairy products, such as ice cream, mousses and whipped cream, to improve their texture and prevent separation.
- Sauces and Dressings: Sucrose esters can be used in sauces and dressings as an emulsifier and stabilizer to prevent separation and improve the texture.
- Beverages: Sucrose esters can be used as an emulsifier and stabilizer in some beverages, such as smoothies and milkshakes, to improve the texture and prevent separation.
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501630S
- Tapioca Maltodextrin is a thickener, stabilizer, and carrier for flavorings and oils. This Tapioca Maltodextrin has been specially designed to have a very low bulk density. Here are some culinary usages for Tapioca Maltodextrin:
- Powdered Flavorings: Tapioca Maltodextrin can be used to turn liquid flavorings, such as oils and vinegars, into a dry powder form that can be easily sprinkled over food.
- Desserts: Tapioca Maltodextrin can be used to add texture and stability to desserts, such as mousses and custards, without altering the flavor.
- Savory Dishes: Tapioca Maltodextrin can be used as a thickener and stabilizer in savory dishes, such as sauces and soups.
- Dry Mixes: Tapioca Maltodextrin can be used in the production of dry mixes, such as cake mixes and drink mixes, to improve the volume, texture, and stability.
- Snacks: Tapioca Maltodextrin can be used to coat snacks, such as popcorn and chips, to improve the texture and help seasonings stick to the surface.
- In addition, this bland tasting Tapioca Maltodextrin functions excellently as a dispersant for dry ingredients in low solids preparations.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501802S
- Tylose is a thickener, stabilizer, and emulsifier. Tylose is often preferred by decorators due to the fact that it is more affordable and the supply is more reliable. It improves freeze / thaw capabilities, resists humidity and prolongs shelf life. Here are some culinary usages for tylose:
- Fondant: Tylose can be added to fondant to improve its texture, making it easier to shape and sculpt into decorative shapes.
- Icing: Tylose can be added to icing to thicken it and help it hold its shape, making it easier to decorate cakes and cupcakes.
- Gum Paste: Tylose can be added to gum paste to improve its elasticity and make it easier to shape into intricate designs.
- Bread: Tylose can be added to bread dough to improve its texture and help it rise.
- Sauces and Dressings: Tylose can be used in sauces and dressings as a thickener and stabilizer to prevent separation and improve the texture.
- Tylose is a synthetic substitute for Gum Tragacanth in sugarpaste. Gum Tragacanth will yield a slightly softer gumpaste than Tylose.
Item#:
501807S
- Our whipped cream stabilizer is a standardized carrageenan designed to prevent serum separation in whipped cream.
Item#:
501813S
- Xanthan Gum is a natural gum produced by culture fermentation of glucose that is very stable under a wide range of temperatures and pH. Here are some culinary usages for xanthan gum:
- Thickening: Xanthan gum can be used to thicken liquids such as sauces, gravies, soups, and salad dressings. It can also be used to create thicker batters and doughs for baking.
- Emulsifying: Xanthan gum can be used as an emulsifier to keep liquids from separating, such as in salad dressings and mayonnaise.
- Gluten-free baking: Xanthan gum can be used in gluten-free baking to replace the binding and elasticity properties of gluten. It can help to give gluten-free breads and baked goods a better texture.
- Ice cream and sorbet: Xanthan gum can be used in ice cream and sorbet to create a smoother texture and prevent ice crystals from forming.
- Meat and poultry products: Xanthan gum can be used as a binder in meat and poultry products such as sausages and deli meats. It can help to improve the texture and prevent the products from drying out.
- Typical usage: 0.1% to 0.5% by weight.
- Xanthan Gum is cold water soluble.
- Certified Kosher and Pareve
- Bulk sizes available on request.
Item#:
501814S
- Xylitol is a sugar alcohol that can be used as a sugar substitute in cooking, baking, candies, chewing gum and natural ingredient toothpaste. Although it has the same sweetness as sugar, Xylitol can be labeled "sugar-free". Here are some culinary usages for xylitol:
- Sweetening: Xylitol can be used as a sweetener in baked goods such as cakes, cookies, and muffins. It has a similar sweetness to sugar but with fewer calories.
- Frostings and glazes: Xylitol can be used in frostings and glazes to sweeten and thicken them. It can also give a glossy finish to your desserts.
- Jams and jellies: Xylitol can be used in place of sugar in making jams and jellies. It can help to thicken the mixture and add sweetness without adding extra calories.
- Ice cream: Xylitol can be used to sweeten ice cream and other frozen desserts. It can also help to prevent the formation of ice crystals and improve the texture.
- Beverages: Xylitol can be used to sweeten hot or cold beverages such as tea, coffee, and smoothies. It dissolves easily and has a similar sweetness to sugar.
- The metabolism of Xylitol does not require insulin and it does not promote tooth decay.
sugar
Item#:
501815S