blanch
焯水,焯气,愠怒,焯水后
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : to whiten by removing color; bleach: Workers were blanching linen in the sun.
- : Cooking. to scald briefly and then drain, as peaches or almonds to facilitate removal of skins, or as rice or macaroni to separate the grains or strands.to scald or parboil so as to whiten, remove the odor, prepare for cooking by other means, etc.
- : Horticulture. to whiten or prevent from becoming green by excluding light.
- : Metallurgy. to give a white luster to, as by means of acids.to coat with tin.
- : to make pale, as with sickness or fear: The long illness had blanched her cheeks of their natural color.
- 1
- : to become white; turn pale: The very thought of going made him blanch.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The crop, which can be eaten raw, blanched and cooked like pasta, dried and powdered, or even flash-frozen, has many applications, from salads to umami-amplifying butter.
You’d also probably roast a pumpkin or blanch peas, but they’re both actually fruits.
I love eating whole snap peas raw as part of a full crudite platter or simply paired with hummus so I can appreciate their crunch in all its glory, but they are delicious blanched or quickly sauteed, too.
A one-pan salmon dinner with minty peas, orange and fennelWhen you get home, blanch and chill the peas, then toss them with sliced radishes in a simple lemon and olive oil dressing.
There, blood sits at the bottom of a bowl beneath blanched vegetables, blanched noodles and paper-thin slices of raw beef, all topped with sweltering broth.
Most Republicans blanch instinctively at the political rhetoric of “the new Cleveland.”
True, many Brazilians—and not a few of his fellow city councilors—blanch at Apolinário's fevered views.
His more polemical books, such as Black Mass and Straw Dogs, often posit a worldview bleak enough to make Beckett blanch.
Blanch squash for about one minute, drain and cool with cold water.
Blanch the spinach and parsley in boiling salted water until completely tender and then cool in ice water.
A cry, which heard, even at noon day, seldom fails to blanch the manliest cheek.