Process for making non-crystalline sugary materials from sugar and glucose syrup
AssigneeCreusot-Loire
InventorFrancois Spriet
Life of this patent
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Abstract
Non-crystalline sugary materials are made from sugar and glucose syrup by heating an undissolved mixture of undiluted crystallized sugar and liquid glucose in an extrusion machine having meshing screws within a casing with means for heating the casing to heat the mixture to about 130.degree.C and to knead the mixture as it passes through the machine. The material leaving the machine is non-crystalline sugary matter suitable for confectionery use.
Claims5
A method of manufacturing non-crystalline sugary matter for confectionery from crystalline sugar and liquid glucose comprising separately introducing the crystallized sugar and the liquid glucose into an extrusion machine so as to form a mixture therein, subjecting the mixture to heat and kneading under pressure in an upstream portion of the machine, expanding and dehydrating the mixture in a central portion of the machine with the elimination of the resulting steam, and kneading under pressure and progressively heating the mixture up to a temperature of about 130.degree.C in a downstream portion of the machine whereby the resulting sugary matter discharged from the machine is practically anhydrous, said extrusion machine comprising at least two meshing screws inside a casing, said kneading under pressure and said expanding and dehydrating resulting from the pitch of the screws in the respective portions of the extrusion machine.
Dependencies are inferred from the claim text.