Dextrose anhydrous is also known as “Anhydrous dextrose” or “Corn sugar anhydrous” or “Anhydrous sugar”. It is a simple carbohydrate that is directly absorbed into the blood. It is purified and crystallized D-glucose and the total solids content is not less than 98.0 percent m/m. It has a glycemic index of 100%.
Anhydrous Dextrose is a basic sugar that is specifically retained in the blood. It has a glycemic record of 100%. It is a lackluster, scentless white powder that is less sweet than genuine sweetener; solvent in water and incompletely dissolvable in drink.
Dextrose (chemically identical to glucose) is available in crystalline form and has certain advantages over sucrose: ... In crystalline form, it is often used in doughnut sugars as it is more inclined to stay dry and non-greasy. It is hygroscopic and valued as a moisture-retaining ingredient.
Dextrose Anhydrous is a form of glucose made from starch of corn. Just like sugar, it is sweet in nature but contain around 20% less sweetness as compared to sugar made from sugarcane. Dextrose Anhydrous does not contain any water, produced in crystalline or powder form.
