An isomer of glucose that is found in honey and sweet fruits.
1How can I prevent the formation of grape sugar in canned grapes?
2As maturity approaches, grape sugar is also found in the juice.
3And in this respect, grape sugar closely resembles the glucose, or sweet principle of honey.
4Scheibler has isolated a substance that is more powerful in that respect than grape sugar.
5Glucose, or grape sugar, is commonly manufactured from starch.
6Under the action of a larger quantity of ferment, cane sugar is transformed into grape sugar.
7Beside grape sugar, honey contains manna, mucilage, pollen, acid, and other vegetable odoriferous substances and juices.
8Besides grape sugar, honey contains manna, mucilage, pollen, acid, and other vegetable odoriferous substances and juices.
9The grape sugar is very sweet, however.
10In sweet fruits the change from grape sugar to cane sugar does not take place, or takes place but sparingly.
11The sugar of the cane and grape sugar are distinguished by the following difference in their elements, as proved by analysis:-
12The power of reduction of this newly discovered substance is to that of grape sugar as 1:2.48.
13It was thoroughly fermented, and contained such a minute quantity of grape sugar that the latter could not be possibly detected by the taste.
14The most important constituent to be determined is the quantity of grape sugar, which varies according to the greater or less warmth of the climate.
15Grape sugar needs very little preparation before it enters the blood.
16Grape sugar and fruit sugar are the same chemically.
Translations for grape sugar