The phrase
"sieve into a bowl" means to pour a substance through a fine meshed tool called a sieve in order to remove any lumps or solid particles, and collect the liquid or fine particles in a bowl.
Full definition
Immediately pour mixture
through sieve into bowl with butter, pressing through with a rubber spatula or wooden spoon.
Strain cream mixture through a fine - mesh
sieve into bowl with chocolate and butter; discard coffee grounds.
Strain through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl with almonds, pressing on solids to extract as much liquid as possible; discard solids.
Push the ricotta though
a sieve into a bowl.
Pour through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl.
Pour the mixture through
the sieve into the bowl.
Press the mixture through
a sieve into a bowl.
It helps if you scrape the bottom of
the sieve into the bowl regularly in between pressing pulp through.
Strain liquid from slow cooker through a fine
sieve into a bowl.
Pour the mixture through
a sieve into a bowl.
Strain through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl, pushing the sauce through with a rubber spatula; discard the solids.
Strain mixture through
a sieve into a bowl and chill until cold.
Strain through a thin - meshed
sieve into a bowl, using a spoon to press all the juice through.
Pour the mixture through
the sieve into the bowl set in the ice bath.
Scrape the pulp stuck to the underside of
the sieve into the bowl.
Pour the mixture through
a sieve into a bowl or pitcher, then pour the warm curd into the cooled tart crust.
Pour the mixture through
a sieve into a bowl or pitcher, straining out any bits of zest or lavender.
Pour filling through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl, then whisk in chocolates, butter and vanilla.
Strain the sauce through a fine
sieve into a bowl and discard the solids.
Strain through a fine
sieve into a bowl.
You can use the same bowl to chill it or strain it once more through
the sieve into another bowl.
Sift the almond meal through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl and re-process the bits that are too large to pass through the sieve.
Force the filling through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl, then whisk in the chocolate, butter, and vanilla.
Press raspberry mixture through a fine
sieve into a bowl, reserving liquid; discard solids.
Strain sauce through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl, discarding solids, then stir in reserved chopped tarragon.
For the gravy, normally I would strain the pan drippings through
a sieve into a bowl and after letting it rest, carefully skimming off the fat layer.
Strain cooking liquid through a fine
sieve into a bowl; discard solids.
Strain the reduced juice through a fine
sieve into a bowl.
Sift the mixture through a fine
sieve into a bowl.
Pour mixture through
a sieve into a bowl.
Pour the soaking water through a fine
sieve into a bowl, and then press the pulp through the sieve into the soaking water (the solids will resemble a soft prune purée).
Strain the mixture through a fine mesh
sieve into a bowl, pressing the juice through the strainer with a spoon and scraping off all of that good fruit juice from the bottom of the sieve into the bowl.
Pour the syrup through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl to remove the pepper.
Add the pumpkin and whisk everything together, then strain through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl or 2 - quart liquid measure (this step is optional - I skipped it).
Force purée through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl.
Strain the mixture through a fine - mesh
sieve into a bowl.
When the milk is done simmering strain it through a small mesh
sieve into a bowl, making sure to press on the lavender and vanilla to drain all the flavor.
Immediately remove the mixture from the heat and pour through a fine mesh
sieve into a bowl.