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molasses
[ muh-las-iz ]
noun
- a thick syrup produced during the refining of sugar or from sorghum, varying from light to dark brown in color.
molasses
/ əˈæɪ /
noun
- the thick brown uncrystallized bitter syrup obtained from sugar during refining
- a dark viscous syrup obtained during the refining of sugar Also called (in Britain and certain other countries)treacle
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of molasses1
Example Sentences
Add unexpected flavors like ginger, sesame oil, yuzu or even pomegranate molasses.
The classic pineapple-and-cherry garnish still has its fans, but today’s glazes go beyond tradition — honey, molasses, fruit preserves, hot sauces, vinegars.
Brown sugar gives it a molasses depth and I hold back on the white sugar so things never veer into cloying.
Rum is typically made by fermenting and then distilling sugarcane molasses, the thick treacle-like substance leftover after refined sugar has been produced from the harvested plants.
As a child, I loved eating ribs doused in sweet tangy KC BBQ sauce made with molasses, acidic vinegar and spicy chile powder alongside my cousins.
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