vinegar
vinegar — 名詞
1. a sour liquid made by fermenting alcoholic drinks such as wine, cider, or beer i
醋
以酒精發酵製成的酸味液體調味料
a sour liquid made by fermenting alcoholic drinks such as wine, cider, or beer into acetic acid, used in cooking to add a sharp, tangy taste to dishes, and also as a pickling agent that keeps vegetables and fruit from spoiling.
Ezra added a splash of vinegar to the salad dressing for extra sharpness.
Ezra 在沙拉醬裡加了一點醋,讓味道更辛香。
adding to dressing for sharpness
Nila sliced cucumbers and soaked them in rice vinegar and sugar to make a quick pickle.
Nila 把小黃瓜切片,用米醋和糖浸泡,做成簡易泡菜。
pickling with vinegar
The chef recommended balsamic vinegar rather than red wine vinegar for that sauce.
主廚建議那道醬汁用巴薩米克醋,不要用紅酒醋。
Christopher wiped the kitchen counters with a cloth dipped in white vinegar and water.
Christopher 用沾了白醋和水的抹布擦拭廚房流理台。
Tuan added a teaspoon of malt vinegar to the chips just before serving them.
Tuan 在薯條上淋了一茶匙麥芽醋,才端上桌。
- acetic acid
the chemical name for the active compound in vinegar; used in scientific or industrial contexts, not when talking about food
用法筆記
Vinegar comes in many varieties suited to different uses: balsamic and red/white wine vinegar for salads and sauces; rice vinegar for East Asian dishes; cider vinegar for dressings and pickling; white vinegar mainly for household cleaning and preserving; malt vinegar for British-style fish and chips. The strength of vinegar is measured by its acetic acid content, typically 4–8%.