Rose Syrup
Rose Syrup is a sweetener with no alcohol in it, used in 1 drink on this site.
Making it
refrigerated and sealed. A shelf life here is conservative bar practice rather than a food-safety authority's figure, and it assumes the preparation was bottled clean and cold.
Sold widely, most recognisably under the Rooh Afza name in South Asia; commercial bottles are usually deep red with added colour, where this version is clear.
Composition
Derived from the ingredient records. The same one-to-one sugar syrup as the site's plain simple syrup, with some of its water replaced by rosewater (a distillate this site carries with no claimed sugar, acid or energy of its own), so the swap changes the aroma without changing the arithmetic. Every figure here is derived from the ingredient records this recipe names, not measured in a bottle, and is marked estimated on that basis.
Used in these drinks
most firstMethod
2 steps · 33mWarm the 200 ml water with the 250 g granulated sugar until clear, take off the heat and stir in the 50 ml rosewater.
Cool to room temperature before bottling.
The amounts above are the batch this recipe makes, not a portion of it, and they do not scale with any drink count, because a preparation is made once and then measured out of.