Demi-glace is a rich and flavorful sauce made by reducing veal or beef stock with red wine and aromatics. It is commonly used in cooking to add depth and richness to dishes, such as sauces, stews, and braised meats.
Demi-glaze is made from stock. I have never heard of it being used to make stock.
A pastry brush.
Golden syrup in America is a thick, amber-colored syrup made from sugar cane. It is commonly used as a sweetener in baking and cooking, particularly in recipes for desserts like cakes, cookies, and puddings. It can also be used as a glaze for meats or drizzled over pancakes and waffles.
Treacle syrup is a thick, dark syrup made from sugar cane. It is commonly used in cooking and baking to add sweetness and a rich, caramel-like flavor to dishes such as cakes, cookies, and puddings. It can also be used as a glaze for meats or drizzled over desserts for added flavor.
You can glaze your hair. Glazing is still coloring though it is usually a semi or demi permanent hair color. Sometimes permanent hair color is used for less than normal processing time to glaze.
Salts are commonly used in cooking to enhance flavor and balance out sweetness or acidity in dishes. Acids and bases are also used in cooking, but salts are more commonly used for seasoning and preserving food.
The glaze made from reduced stock that has a jelly-like consistency is known as a "demi-glace." It is traditionally made by combining equal parts of a rich brown sauce (like Espagnole) and a stock, then simmering it down until it thickens. This process intensifies the flavors, resulting in a glossy, flavorful glaze often used in sauces for meats. Demi-glace is a staple in classical French cuisine.
cooking
Some substitutes for vinegar in cooking and baking include lemon juice, lime juice, apple cider, white wine, and balsamic glaze.
In cooking, "brush" refers to the technique of applying a liquid, such as oil, butter, or glaze, to food using a brush, typically made of silicone or basting bristles. This method helps to enhance flavor, add moisture, or create a shiny finish on dishes. It's commonly used for basting meats, coating pastries, or applying sauces before cooking or baking.
Roux is used as a thickening agent in cooking, commonly found in sauces, soups, and stews.
Some examples of bulbous root vegetables commonly used in cooking are potatoes, onions, garlic, and turnips.