According to FAO (2021), cassava roots are part of the diet of at least half a billion people worldwide. Its production is important and advantageous mainly for developing countries, as its cultivation can be done in poor soils with minimal water, and its harvest can be done from 8 months until up to 24 months after planting. Different uses and modifications of cassava starch have been published recently, showing the versatility of the product. Starch modifications can be defined according to the final application, such as the use of cassava flour in gluten-free noodles (Rachman et al., 2020), changes in the pattern of type A crystals of cassava starch by glycerol and moist heat treatment (Chatpapamon et al., 2021) and the effects of microwave power and time on the properties of cassava starch (Oyeyinka et al., 2020). Native starch has significant value for the food industry, but modified starches are mostly used recently (Luallen, 2018), so studying how to modify and apply cassava starch is a way of adding value to this product. Native starch used in the gummy candy industry undergoes a chemical modification, an acid hydrolysis with sulfuric or hydrochloric acids in different concentrations for different periods of time. There are several studies on acid modification of native starch, but most research uses corn starch, waxy (Zhang et al., 2017), or regular corn starch (Jiang et al., 2018), so further studies are necessary for modification of cassava starch. The commercially available industrial acid-thinned starch is corn starch. There might be an interest in investigating other starch sources that can generate products with different characteristics or that have a similar application.In previous research, Pereira and Beleia (2021) described the production of an acid-thinned cassava starch, and characterized its granule