sirup
- noun
- /ˈsɪrəp/
- US
- Why would you put it on there with Maple syrup and sweet pancakes?
Why would you put it on there with Maple syrup and sweet pancakes?
- Why would you put it on there with Maple syrup and sweet pancakes?
- Sometimes I mix it with the Super anti aging syrup, mainly because it sounds cool.
- A lot of blueberries, lots of Maple syrup and some cinnamon to finish it off.
- So that means this sort of sugar added right to foods, but it also includes fruit juice, honey and syrups.
- If you read the ingredients, the marketers can get very creative in what they call things organic cane syrup.
- All the protein bars have have some sort of sugar and they'll give it all kinds of euphemistic names like organic raw cane syrup, that's sugar.
Examples
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Can I have a tall Frappuccino with one pump of hazelnut syrup and two pumps of mocha syrup with whipped cream blended in?
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And then with the mixer going, you pour that hot syrup in and then you whip it until it's cool.
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All right, So what was supposed to be a quick trip for some syrup turned into US buying a bunch of other stuff.
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I painted with simple syrup and sugar.
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And you see, it continues to pour in beautiful golden, golden like golden syrup, dear children.
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How does it feel to have Maple syrup in your digital mouth?
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This step is really, really crucial because you want to make sure that you don't boil the the syrup too fast.
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A lot of blueberries, lots of Maple syrup and some cinnamon to finish it off.
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I've gone for Maple syrup, whipped cream and sprinkles.
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I drizzled sirup over my pancakes for added sweetness.
Synonyms
Thick sweet liquid used to make food or drink taste better
A sweet liquid made by boiling sugar and water
A thick sweet syrup people use on pancakes and waffles in Dutch cooking
A sweet liquid made from water and sugar used to moisten cakes and pastries
How Sweet
Surface Forms
Etymology
Sirup is an old spelling of syrup and comes from the Arabic word sharab, which means 'a drink'. Early syrups were sweet liquids used as drinks or medicines, so the name stuck and now sirup means the thick, sweet liquid we pour on food or add to drinks.