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SUGAR CUBE
FUN FACTS

Sugar Cube Crystals
Did you know that there are 725,000 sugar crystals in each cube of sugar?

Sugar Cube Origins
In 1872, Henry Tate, an English sugar merchant, patented a method of cutting sugar into small cubes.

How Are Sugar Cubes Made?
Sugar crystals are dissolved in a small amount of water, forming a syrupy solution. The crystals are pressed together into molds, and the syrupy solution acts as a glue, compressing them all together. The cubes are then dried in a series of microwave ovens and then packaged.

Sugar As Art:
We Call It SugArt!

Did you know that C&H sugar cubes are not only sweet, but they can be also used as building blocks to create fun art projects? We call it SugArt—art made out of sugar. You just need sugar cubes, glue (or Royal sugar icing), some colored sugar or food coloring and a little imagination.

Use your creativity to build and sculpt all types of interesting things: an American Flag, robot, U.S. map, castle, or pyramid, to name just a few inventive ideas.

SugArt makes a great family project for a rainy day at home, a fun group activity with a Girl Scout or Cub Scout troop, or a creative tool to learn about math and history in school.

SUGART^® IDEAS
SugArt sculpture projects can be flat, tall, or three-dimensional. The possibilities are endless.

Here are instructions for a simple SugArt project. Use your imagination to create your own works of art. Add paint, glitter, stickers, and toys to make your project really come alive.

Tip: Figure out approximately how many sugar cubes you will need to complete your project. 5 sugar cubes equal 3 inches.

Large American Flag
Uses Approximately 875 Sugar Cubes!

Level: Easy

1.	Cut out a rectangular piece of cardboard.
2.	Cover with white paper. Glue paper to cardboard.
3.	Place sugar cubes in horizontal rows to cover entire rectangle area. Glue each cube to the page. Use red colored sugar to make the flag’s 7 red horizontal stripes. Use blue colored sugar to make a square on the upper left corner. Use white sugar to make the stars.
4.	Put glue on top of each cube and carefully pour colored sugar on cube. Or, use food coloring.
5.	Stencil stars on the blue sugar cubes, or top with 50 tiny cut-out stars.

Sugar As Art: We Call It SugArt!

Sugar As Art:
We Call It SugArt!