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sorbet

/sawr-bey, French sawr-be/US // sɔrˈbeɪ, French sɔrˈbɛ //UK // (ˈsɔːbeɪ, -bɪt) //

冰糕,雪葩,冰沙,雪葩说

Related Words

Definitions

n.名词 noun
  1. 1
    • : a frozen dairy-free dessert made with sweetened fruit juice or purée.
    • : a tart or slightly sweet frozen fruit or vegetable purée, served either between courses to cleanse the palate or as a dessert: a refreshing beet sorbet.

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

  • Depending on what you’re eating, you can opt for things like crackers, citrusy sorbet, and even pickled ginger.

  • Earlier this summer, Superiority Burger chef Brooks Headley churned celery vinegar into sorbet.

  • Fiber makes things thicker, which is why it’s great for sorbet.

  • As always, dinner, which includes a choice of salads, is punctuated by a sorbet at halftime.

  • Nadia Chaudhury, editor, Eater Austin Brooks Headley knows that making sorbet is weird.

  • They choose from six flavors—including very raspberry, mango sorbet, the trademark tart plain—plus 30 toppings.

  • The sorbet was tangy and was a tad tart while in the main course the pepper in the yam croquette brought it to life.

  • Even 103-degree heat could not melt the delicious sorbet palette favored by this mother of all style icons.

  • But the beauty of it is that it has the best qualities of both desserts: creamy like a sherbet, refreshing like a sorbet.

  • And now the sorbet cools our throats and leads us up to the game.

  • A sorbet made of the ripe fruit whets the appetite and the pulp is used locally for bites of venomous animals.

  • Then comes sorbet, or Roman punch, much needed to cool the palate and to invigorate the appetite for further delicacies.

  • The principal delicacy in these entertainments was an orange sorbet specially prepared by my own hands.

  • Outside, by the cracked pool, it was coming on slow twilight and that magic, tropical blood-orange sky like a swirl of sorbet.