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Syrup


In cooking, a syrup (from Arabic شراب sharab, beverage, via Latin siropus) is a thick, viscous liquid, containing a large amount of dissolved sugars, but showing little tendency to deposit crystals. The viscosity arises from the multiple hydrogen bonds between the dissolved sugar, which has many hydroxyl (OH) groups, and the water. Technically and scientifically, the term syrup is also employed to denote viscous, generally residual, liquids, containing substances other than sugars in solution.

The syrup employed as a base for medicinal purposes consists of a concentrated or saturated solution of refined sugar in distilled water. The simple syrup of the British Pharmacopoeia is prepared by adding 1 kg of refined sugar to 500 cm³ (0.5 litre) of boiling distilled water, heating until it is dissolved and subsequently adding boiling distilled water until the weight of the whole is 1.5 kg. The specific gravity of the syrup should be 1.33. This is a 66° Brix solution.

Flavoured syrups are made by adding flavouring matter to a simple syrup. For instance, syrupus aromaticus is prepared by adding certain quantities of orange flavouring and cinnamon water to simple syrup. Similarly, medicated syrups are prepared by adding medicaments to, or dissolving them in, the simple syrup.

Golden syrup is a by product of the process of obtaining refined crystallized sugar. The best-known brand is Lyle's Golden Syrup. Treacle, sometimes also known as molasses, is a syrup obtained at a different stage of refining.

Syrups used to make drinks at bars are called many different things. Sometimes they are called a "simple syrups". Other times they are called "sugar syrups". Often these two names are combined to form the name "simple sugar syrup". And simply because the syrup is often used to make alcoholic drinks, it is just called "bar syrup".

To make this bar syrup, one pound of granulated sugar must be gradually stirred into 13 ounces of hot water in a sauce pan. This makes 16 ounces of simple syrup. A variety of drinks call for sweetening to offer the tartness of some juices used in the drink recipes. Granulated sugar does not dissolve easily in cold drinks. Since bar syrup is a liquid, it is easily mixed with other liquids in cocktails, making it a perfect alternative for granulated sugar.

Birch syrup

Corn syrup

Fruit syrup

chocolate syrup

Honey

Inverted sugar syrup

Maple syrup

Sugar beet syrup

Squash

Syrup Drink

Check out the following recipes that are tagged "Syrup":
Spice Cookies, Hokey-Pokey Ice Cream~, Reduced-Fat Brownies, Ice Cream Recipe (no Maker Req'd), No-Bake Peanut Cookies, No-Bake Fudge Clusters, Bagels, Spice Cookies with Candied Ginger, No Bake Orange Cookies, Maple Ice Cream Pie, Maple Peach Sundaes, Maple Walnut Ice Cream, Mexican Chocolate Ice Cream, Maharajah's Ginger Ice Cream, Mint Chocolate Chip Ice Cream, Mint Julep Ice Cream, Fire And Ice Chili, Mango Ice Cream - Whnp81a, Nectarine Cream, One Step No-Machine Fresh Strawberry Ice Cream, Peanut Butter Dream Ice Cream, Mrs Fields Almond Crunch Cookies, Christmas Cookie Bonanza Part, O'Henry Bars, O'henry Bars 2, Monster Cookies, Monster Cookies, Good Morning Basket, Special Quick Cookies, Snowdrift Ice Cream, Spicy Pineapple over Coconut Almond-Crusted Ice Cream, Mocha Mint Crisps, Taste-Of-The-Orient Peach Fantasy, Mintywiches, Peanut Butter Brownies, Millionaire Shortbread, Cinnamon Cream Syrup, Milk Chocolate Florentine Cookies, Beet Soup With Sage And Shallots, Millionaire Shortbread, Millionaire's Shortbread, Blueberry Maple Mousse, Special K Cookies, Chocolate Mousse Royale, Whiskey Cake, Syrup for Hot or Cold Chocolate Drink, Mardi Gras Meringue Crepes, Syrup For Hot Or Cold Chocolate Drink, Melokakaronia Me Smigdali (Fenekia), Frozen Pumpkin Mousse

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