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brioche

/bree-ohsh, -osh; French bree-awsh/US // ˈbri oʊʃ, -ɒʃ; French briˈɔʃ //UK // (ˈbriːəʊʃ, -ɒʃ, French briɔʃ) //

麸皮面包,麸皮饼,麸皮糕,麸皮包

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1

    plural bri·och·es [bree-oh-shiz, -osh-iz; French bree-awsh]. /ˈbri oʊ ʃɪz, -ɒʃ ɪz; French briˈɔʃ/.

    • : a light, sweet bun or roll made with eggs, yeast, and butter.

Examples

  • Flavors of bananas, crisp Bosc pears, toasted brioche and wild herbs are carried by fine acidity.

  • Next, the seafood is bound with buttery toasted brioche crumbs.

  • If the freezer cookies take off, Levain is hoping to add other products like cake and brioche to the frozen aisle.

  • Matthews makes a good case for the showy appetizer, which starts with a brioche doughnut gilded with smoked honey and crushed almonds.

  • It’s also, truth be told, the easiest brioche dough I’ve ever made.

  • For her inaugural menu, she planned crayfish with mayonnaise, pigeon with peas, and an apple brioche flambéed in rum.

  • We are interrupted by the arrival of her burger, a gigantic, half-pound slab of beef sandwiched between two shiny brioche buns.

  • A simple combination of brioche, thinly sliced onion, mayonnaise and parsley, it proves irresistible at cocktail parties.

  • Based on Pinot Noir, it gives rich berry aromas alongside brioche, quince, and pears.

  • I sent a waiter for café-au-lait and a brioche and lectured her on the folly of going without proper sustenance.

  • Roll out very thin three-quarters of a pound of Brioche paste.

  • Miss Josephine Williams had come to the fore with information and kindly offers of tea and brioche.

  • Roll the brioche mixture into a long rectangular piece about 1/4 inch thick.

  • The four recipes that follow show various ways in which the brioche may be used to make attractive as well as appetizing desserts.