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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
Also called (in Britain and certain other countries): treacle.a dark viscous syrup obtained during the refining of sugar
Word History and Origins
Word History and Origins
Origin of molasses1
Example Sentences
During my visit, a convention, limited valet, and general crowding from the adjacent stadium created a kind of urban molasses.
Add spiced chickpeas, peppery arugula, a drizzle of pomegranate molasses — and suddenly, you’re not eating for fuel.
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.
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