Cinnamon Sugar can make a lot of dishes taste better. You can sprinkle it on top of your pancakes or use it to sweeten your fruit. I even love to use it as the finishing touch on some of my baked goods! Whatever you like to use it for, make sure you have some in your spices cabinet. Are you looking for more ingredients to make yourself? Select [Homemade] under [Meals] on [the recipe page].
If you have any dietary restrictions, always check the labels on the products you are using to make this recipe with. They will tell you if, for instance, your ingredient might contain traces of nuts, your products are made with dairy or if there is a chance the ingredients have come into contact with gluten-containing food or equipment.
Would you like to know more about what to look for when you are buying your products while you have dietary restrictions or preferences? Are you preparing food for someone who does? Check out my articles on [Food and Health] and learn more!
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Ingredients
- 5 g Dried Ground Cinnamon
- 95 g Granulated Sugar
Other things you need
- Food Scale
- Bowl
- Whisk
- Small Jar
- Food Processor - This is optional.
Instructions
- Weigh your ingredients and put them in a bowl.
- Mix the cinnamon and sugar with your whisk.
- Put your Cinnamon Sugar in a small jar and enjoy!
Good to know
- Storing: Make sure to store your sugar in an airtight container or jar and keep it in a cool, dry and dark spot.
- Shelf life: Cinnamon Sugar, like granulated sugar, will stay good for years if stored correctly.
- Optional: Depending on the size of the sugar grains, you can briefly put the granulated sugar in a food processor to make the grains smaller, before adding them to your jar.
- Organic: Only use organic ingredients.
Nutritional Information per Portion
Know What You Eat
Both when buying food or when making your own, it is important to inform yourself about the nutritional value. Have a look at the nutrition label, learn about your serving size and what nutrients this product will bring to the table.
If you want to compare different products and their values, it is easier to look at a label where the values are given per 100 grams. This way you get a better understanding of the categories certain products belong to when it comes to nutritional values. Is this a product with a high sugar content? Does it contain a lot of fibre? How does this product measure up if I am looking to stick to a low-sodium diet?
Keep in mind that if you are looking to eat healthily, you should not just avoid eating fat and/or sugar. We need both in our daily diet. Make sure however to be aware of where you get your lipids and sugars from. As a rule of thumb, you could say; variation is very important in your diet and in general, the closer your food is to come straight from the source, the better.
If you want to read more about healthy food choices, check out my article [Healthy Food Choices]. Truthful Food also has a continuously growing article category solely focusing on specific ingredients and nutrients for everyone who wants to take a closer look at what you can find in your food.
*All given nutritional information is an indication. Due to differences in how ingredients are produced, where they are purchased and how the recipe is prepared, nutritional values may vary.
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