The phrase
"to cool the syrup" means to lower the temperature of a sweet liquid until it is no longer hot, but rather at a cooler and more refreshing temperature.
Full definition
Here are the changes I will try for next time: — less maple syrup - more protein powder — put chocolate chunks in after it cools
Speed the process with hot water and then cool the syrup
Begin blending
the cooled syrup with a stick blender.
With a toothpick poke holes into the top of the inverted cake and slowly drizzle
the cooled syrup over the cake allowing the syrup to run into the holes.
Add the olive oil and egg white to
the cooled syrup mixture and whisk to incorporate.
Combine 3/4 cup of
the cooled syrup (you will have a little left over) and blackberries in the bowl of a food processor fitted with the blade attachment.
Sprinkle the gelatin over
the cooled syrup and let soften for 5 minutes.
Remove the baklava from the oven and slowly ladle 1 1/2 cups of
the cooled syrup over the top, allowing it to absorb in between pours.
When the baklava is a golden brown remove it from the oven and pour
the cooled syrup mixture over the top.
Pour the strawberry puree into
the cooled syrup while stirring.
Pour
the cooled syrup into a blender jar and add the ginger slices, puréeing until well combined.
Cool the syrup to room temperature, then refrigerate until cold and thick; at least 4 hours, but overnight is even better.
But as I don't, when a simple drink recipe wants me to start by cooking and
cooling syrup, it always feels like too much work.
Cool the syrup to room temperature.
Add the olive oil and egg white to
the cooled syrup mixture and whisk to incorporate.
Immediately pour
the cooled syrup on top of each hot phyllo cup.
Pour
the cooled syrup over the pears.
In a blender, puree
the cooled syrup, rockmelon, and lime juice until smooth.