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By Bo Friberg
Published 1989
A sweet, rich, tangy syrup produced from the stems of the sorghum (sorgo) plant. Also called sorghum molasses and sorghum syrup. The juice is boiled down to produce a sweet, strong syrup that has a thinner consistency than molasses. Often confused with light molasses and wild honey, sorghum can be used as a substitute for molasses in baked goods and desserts.
© 1989 All rights reserved. Published by Wiley.
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