use it to replace oils, sugar, and
syrupy marinades to add moisture and a caramelized finish to roasted veggies and grilled meats.
Miso is a salty fermented soy bean paste that combines well with sweet brown sugar and sake for
a syrupy marinade that makes salmon taste so good that even salmon haters will devour it.
Not exact matches
Bring the
marinade to a boil and cook down until it's thick and
syrupy and reduced by half.
Bacon — yes, American - style bacon in Rome; not exactly the pork product I associate with the city, but who am I to question these things — was grilled to a perfect, lightly charred crisp then topped with peppery wild arugula and drizzled so - very - lightly with an aged balsamic vinegar, the kind that is thick, dark and almost
syrupy, as sweet as it is punchy, the kind that probably costs too much but that I still encourage everyone to buy, just once, because used judiciously (which is to say, not in a steak
marinade, please, use the cheap stuff for that) it will last forever.
Meanwhile, add the
marinade to a small saucepan over high heat and reduce until it gets
syrupy, about 10 - 15 minutes.
I often grill delicata (with seeds though and after
marinading in a strong balsamic vinaigrette that turns
syrupy on the grill), but was wondering what else to do with it.
Meanwhile, pour off fat from skillet, then add reserved
marinade and bring to a simmer; cook until sauce is thick and
syrupy, about 5 minutes.