Skip to main content

brisket

/bris-kit/US // ˈbrɪs kɪt //UK // (ˈbrɪskɪt) //

牛腩,胸肉,腩肉,腩部

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : the breast of an animal, or the part of the breast lying next to the ribs.
    • : a cut of meat, especially beef, from this part.

Examples

  • The layered cakes, huge pots of brisket, and piles of cookies I made in the early pandemic months eventually gave way to less inspired meals.

  • Consider Miller’s mac and cheese, presented as an appetizer bulked up with nuggets of smoked brisket, delicious burnt ends included, and bone marrow.

  • Pickles and raw onions are what Texans love to eat with smoked brisket.

  • He has a special restaurant-quality machine that then keeps the brisket warm until it’s ready to serve.

  • Beyond keeping it local, here’s what else you need to know to up your brisket game.

  • Dinner at the American Jewish Congress gala at Cipriani in midtown Manhattan was a thick slice of brisket covered in gravy.

  • I added some left-over roast brisket and a scoop of Chinese takeout rice, two favorites.

  • Meanwhile, remove the brisket from the refrigerator and discard the plastic covering.

  • Wrap the brisket in the plastic wrap and refrigerate overnight.

  • Lay the brisket in a roasting pan and add the braising liquid.

  • He was found in excellent condition, having more than two inches of fat on the brisket.

  • Strike me one good blow—cleave me that traitorous thief from the crown to the brisket!

  • "It'll take your logic all its time to keep six inches o' cauld steel out of your brisket," he said very fiercely.

  • Buy a few pounds of either salt brisket, thick or thin flank, or buttock of beef; these pieces are always to be had at a low rate.

  • The hunter begins at the brisket, and draws the knife downwards.