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Why is the sweet edible part of sugar canes (Xylem?) cooked when sugar refineries receive it? That natural edible part is quite sweet on its own and can be eaten raw. In South East Asia, it's comm...
#3: Post edited
by
Michael
·
2024-02-28T17:05:39Z (10 months ago)
Grammar help
Why does the sweet edible part of sugar canes is being cooked in sugar refineries?
- Why do sugar refineries cook the sugar canes they process?
Why does the sweet edible part of sugar canes (Xylem?) is being cooked in sugar refineries?That natural edible part is quite sweet on it's own and can be eaten raw (for example, in South East Asia it's common to meet vendors who sell whole sugar cane juice in any market which tends to be very cheap such as 0.46 USD for about 350 ml) and can also be eaten in crystal form with all the dietary fiber, vitamins etc., so what is the main reason for cooking it and reduce its dietary fiber and vitamin content (into "jaggery" chunks)?
- Why is the sweet edible part of sugar canes (Xylem?) cooked when sugar refineries receive it?
- That natural edible part is quite sweet on its own and can be eaten raw. In South East Asia, it's common to meet vendors who sell whole sugar cane juice in any market which tends to be very cheap (0.46 USD for about 350 ml) and can also be eaten in crystal form with all the dietary fiber, vitamins. etc.
- What is the main reason for cooking it into "jaggery" chunks, which reduces its dietary fiber and vitamin content?
#2: Post edited
- Why does the sweet edible part of sugar canes (Xylem?) is being cooked in sugar refineries?
That natural edible part is quite sweet on it's own and can be eaten raw (for example, in South East Asia it's easy to find many vendors selling whole sugar cane juice in any market which tends to be very cheap such as 0.46 US cent for about 400 ml) and can also be eaten in crystal form with all the dietary fiber, vitamins etc., so what is the main reason for cooking it and reduce its dietary fiber and vitamin content (into "jaggery" chunks)?
- Why does the sweet edible part of sugar canes (Xylem?) is being cooked in sugar refineries?
- That natural edible part is quite sweet on it's own and can be eaten raw (for example, in South East Asia it's common to meet vendors who sell whole sugar cane juice in any market which tends to be very cheap such as 0.46 USD for about 350 ml) and can also be eaten in crystal form with all the dietary fiber, vitamins etc., so what is the main reason for cooking it and reduce its dietary fiber and vitamin content (into "jaggery" chunks)?
#1: Initial revision
Why does the sweet edible part of sugar canes is being cooked in sugar refineries?
Why does the sweet edible part of sugar canes (Xylem?) is being cooked in sugar refineries? That natural edible part is quite sweet on it's own and can be eaten raw (for example, in South East Asia it's easy to find many vendors selling whole sugar cane juice in any market which tends to be very cheap such as 0.46 US cent for about 400 ml) and can also be eaten in crystal form with all the dietary fiber, vitamins etc., so what is the main reason for cooking it and reduce its dietary fiber and vitamin content (into "jaggery" chunks)?