Not exact matches
Combine the butter and brown
sugar in a small saucepan and cook over medium - low heat until the butter is completely melted and the
sugar is
dissolved.
Once the
sugar is fully
dissolve, add the strawberries to the mix and continue to stir them all around in your pan for just a little bit longer.
To make the Nuoc Cham, whisk together the
sugar, fish sauce, and lime juice until the
sugar is completely
dissolved.
On your BBQ grill or on your stove top, heat the cream and 1/4 cup
sugar in a medium saucepan over medium heat, stirring until the
sugar dissolves.
10 medium Granny Smith and / or Macoun apples, peeled, cored and sliced (a 50 - 50 mix is wonderful) 1/2 cube of unsalted butter 2 tablespoons Applejack brandy 1 teaspoon nutmeg 1 1/3 teaspoons cinnamon Pinch of salt 2 teaspoons cornstarch
dissolved in 1/4 cup of apple juice 1 cup brown
sugar
Whisk this mixture over a medium heat until the
sugar has
dissolved.
Bring to a rolling boil, stirring occasionally until
sugar is
dissolved.
Put the honey and brown
sugar in a microwave safe dish (I used my glass measuring cup) and heat for 1 minute, or until the brown
sugar dissolves into the honey.
Bring
sugar, corn syrup, and 2 tablespoons water to boil in a medium saucepan, stirring to
dissolve sugar.
Bring it to a boil to
dissolve the
sugar into a simple syrup.
Dissolve cornstarch in water and add to the pan along with the brown
sugar, cinnamon, and nutmeg.
Heat on medium until the
sugar dissolves.
Once the butter is melted and
sugar is
dissolved, do not let boil.
Heat over medium - high heat until
sugar dissolves.
When the
sugar is
dissolved and the liquid begins to boil, add the hazelnuts and stir until nuts are coated.
Both — but also it's a matter of not having to cook the
sugar when using confectioner's... with regular granular
sugar, you need to heat the
sugar mixture just until the crystals
dissolve (think simple syrup) so the ice cream will come out smooth rather than gritty.
Bring to a simmer over high heat, stirring until the
sugar dissolves (about 7 to 8 minutes).
Once the
sugar has
dissolved, mix in the yeast and set aside the mixture until it's frothy (should take about 1/2 an hour).
Stir, ensuring all of the
sugar is
dissolved.
Heat until the
sugar is
dissolved and the mixture boils.
For the tarragon vinaigrette: In a bowl,
dissolve the rest of the
sugar in 1/4 cup of tarragon vinegar.
Stir to
dissolve sugar, then remove from heat.
In a medium bowl, whisk the milk,
sugar, creamer, and vanilla until the
sugar is
dissolved.
In small bowl, whisk together powdered
sugar, lemon zest, milk and vanilla bean caviar until
sugar is
dissolved and mixture is runny.
The
sugar should be completed
dissolved and the mixture hot to the touch.
In a bowl,
dissolve the rest of the
sugar in 1/4 cup of tarragon vinegar.
Bring
sugar, salt, 1 cup vinegar, and 2 cups water to a boil in a medium saucepan, stirring to
dissolve sugar.
When making the brine, be sure all
sugar and salt is completely
dissolved into the liquid before pouring onto the berries.
Whisk in the
sugar until
dissolved.
Fit a small saucepan with thermometer and bring
sugar, corn syrup, and 1/4 cup water to a boil in a small saucepan over medium - high heat, stirring to
dissolve sugar.
Are you stirring this for 4 hours or just stirring until the
sugar is
dissolved and then letting it simmer for 4 hours?
Alternatively, whisk in a small saucepan over medium high heat until
sugar is
dissolved.
Whisk until
sugar is
dissolved and mixture reaches 155 °F, 2 to 3 minutes.
Next
dissolve 1/3 of a cup of raw organic
sugar in the heated water.
Bring to boil, stirring until brown
sugar dissolves.
Over low heat, melt butter,
sugar and cinnamon stirring until almost
dissolved.
In a medium - sized saucepan, heat milk, cream, and
sugar together just until the
sugar dissolves — do not boil.
In a large saucepan, heat cream and
sugar until
sugar fully
dissolves.
Whisk the mixture constantly (this is to prevent it from turning into scrambled eggs, not to beat it into a meringue) and heat it until the mixture is hot to the touch and the
sugar has
dissolved completely (about 130 ˚F / 54 °C).
Microwave for 30 second intervals, until the confectioner's
sugar is
dissolved and the butter has melted.
Then I don't always follow my own instructional advice — a Swiss meringue is a cooked buttercream where you must «cook» egg whites and
sugar in a bain marie (aka double boiler) until the egg whites reach 160 degrees F. and the
sugar is completed
dissolved.
In a medium sized saucepan, add the
sugar, vinegar, cinnamon sticks, salt and cloves and stir over a medium heat until the
sugar has
dissolved.
Place over a medium heat on the stove and stir just until the
sugar dissolves then stop stirring.
Whisk the teriyaki sauce one more time to make sure the
sugar is
dissolved, then pour it over the fish.
Heat until the walnuts are toasted and the
sugar dissolved.
Allow the
sugar to
dissolve in the liquid over low heat, then bring it to a boil as you did the day before.
Heat and stir until the
sugar is completely
dissolved.
Keep stirring until the
sugar dissolves and isn't as grainy.
Gently stir until
sugar is
dissolved.
Blend all ingredients together until
sugar dissolves.