Welcome to the delightfully wacky world of the culinary lexicon!
Attachez vos tabliers et préparez-vous à savourer des définitions gastronomiques aussi riches en saveurs que le plat le plus exquis. Dans ce voyage lexical, nous vous invitons à explorer l’univers fascinant et parfois mystérieux de la cuisine à travers les mots qui éveillent les sens et titillent les papilles gustatives.
Ce dictionnaire culinaire est bien plus qu’un simple recueil de termes et de définitions. Il est un festin pour l’esprit, un buffet varié de connaissances qui vous emmènera des marchés animés de Marrakech aux ruelles étroites de Tokyo, en passant par les cuisines familiales où les secrets sont transmis de génération en génération. Chaque mot que vous découvrirez ici est comme un ingrédient unique, apportant sa propre couleur, son arôme et sa texture à l’ensemble de ce festin linguistique.
Dans ces pages, vous trouverez non seulement des définitions précises et claires, mais aussi des récits savoureux sur l’histoire des plats emblématiques, des techniques de cuisine innovantes et des coutumes culinaires fascinantes. Apprenez l’art subtil de marier les épices, découvrez les secrets de la pâtisserie française, et plongez dans l’exploration des vins du monde entier. Que vous soyez un chef étoilé en quête d’inspiration ou un amateur de cuisine curieux, ce dictionnaire est votre guide inestimable dans l’univers infini des délices culinaires.
Alors, que vous soyez passionné par la cuisine ou simplement affamé de nouvelles connaissances, préparez-vous à déguster chaque mot, à savourer chaque définition et à vous perdre dans ce monde délicieusement farfelu du lexique culinaire.
Lower | Piece of dough (shortcrust, shortbread, etc.) thinned with a rolling pin |
Lower | Action d’étaler une pâte à l’aide d’un rouleau à pâtisserie ou d’un laminoir |
Offal | Edible parts of slaughtered animals: heart, brain, liver, head, foot, kidney, tenderloins. Duck and goose livers are not included in the "offal" category. |
Slaughterhouses | Fins, necks, hearts, livers, gizzards, legs, of poultry or game birds |
Shelter | Spread a topping (thick syrup, coulis...) with a brush on the fruits of a pie for example to make it shiny |
Aiguillette | Thin slices of chicken fillet |
Cranberries | Small red fruits, very sour and acidic, which often accompany game |
At the tablecloth | A very slow cooking method for an egg-based preparation, usually in a bain-marie |
English style | English cooking: cooking vegetables in boiling salted water |
English style | Fish breaded in flour, beaten egg and breadcrumbs |
Alcoholize | Adding alcohol to a preparation |
Missed | Round cake mold with high edges |
English | Mixture of beaten eggs, salt and pepper, possibly a little water, a dash of oil, used to bread food |
Device | Mixing of the different ingredients constituting the base of a recipe |
Shave | Cut the roots, leaves or fans of the vegetables flush |
Aromas | Spices and aromatic plants that flavour the dishes |
Flavouring | Introduce spices and aromatic plants in a preparation to perfume it |
Watering | Pouring juice, sauce or fat on a roast, poultry or dish during cooking |
Dry | Said of cooking without adding fat at the start. Bacon or sugar to make a caramel for example |
Aspic | Cold savoury or sweet preparation in which gelatine has been added to gel the whole |
Attiéké | Couscous of manioc very appreciated in all Africa and in Europe |
To the ribbon | A whipped preparation that is "ribboned" when it flows like a ribbon |
Sweethearts | Spinal cord of meat animals cooked in a broth (beef, veal, mutton) and then fried with garlic and parsley (amourettes is always written in the plural) |
Water bath | The delicate cooking of a food in a pan placed in another larger pan filled with boiling water and set over low heat. The bain-marie is used to melt chocolate, to make egg-based sauces (hollandaise, sabayon) or to keep warm a sauce that is afraid of being heated up. |
Barder | Wrap a thin slice of bacon around a meat, a poultry, a roast... |
Beat | Work energetically with a whisk on a preparation (or device) |
Beatilles | Ragoût d’abats et d’abattis avec champignons, lié avec une sauce et utilisé pour la garniture des bouchées à la Reine ou de tourtes. Béatilles s’écrit toujours au pluriel |
Clarified butter | Melted butter then decanted. (See clarifier°) |
Maître d'Hôtel Butter | Soft butter mixed with chopped parsley, lemon juice, salt and pepper. You can make a sausage out of it, wrap it, put it in the freezer and take slices according to your needs |
Handled butter | Creamed butter, mixed with flour in equal quantities. Used for the bindings of sauces |
Hazelnut butter | It is a butter put to cook in a pan. As soon as it boils, the butter takes on a nutty color. To use immediately |
Ointment butter | It is a butter put at room temperature, it becomes soft and can be worked in pomade |
White | Technique de cuisson (préparation): Mélange de farine et d’eau froide ajouté ensuite à de l’eau bouillante citronnée et chinoiser, c’est à dire passer la préparation au chinois. Used to cook artichoke bottoms, certain vegetables and offal to preserve their white appearance and avoid oxidation |
White° see c | Cuisson à blanc. Se dit d’une pâte à tarte, salée ou sucrée que l’on cuit avant ajout de l’appareil |
Whiten | Plunge vegetables into boiling salted water for a few minutes in order to cook or freeze them later |
Whiten | Whisk eggs with sugar until white and fluffy |
Whiten | Work softened butter with sugar until mixture turns white |
Blonde | Lightly fry a food until it becomes light in color (onion, shallot, flour, vegetable...) |
Bouquet garni | Thyme, laurel, celery, green leek and all aromatic plants according to taste, tied up to flavour a dish |
Braise | Slow cooking of a vegetable in fat, covered and without adding water |
Wishbone | Y-shaped median bone of the sternum of poultry and birds |
Brider | Tie up a bird before cooking. Close a stuffed bird with a needle and a kitchen thread |
Brunoise | Vegetables cut into small cubes of 1 to 2 mm |
Buisson | How to arrange the shrimp in a pyramid shape |
Canneler | Make incisions around lemons and other citrus fruits for decoration with a piping tool |
Channeler | Tool for removing citrus peel (zester) |
Caramelize | Coat a sweet or salty ingredient with caramel |
Caramelize | Coat the inside of a mold with a layer of caramel |
Caramelize | Brown a vegetable or meat in fat and add a little sugar at the end of cooking to caramelize (onions, endives, meat...) |
Carcass | Skeleton of an animal. Poultry carcasses are used to make "poultry stock" or "poultry broth". |
Breadcrumbs | Dried bread then mixed. Used to make breadcrumbs |
Casting | Eliminate the central gut of shrimps, scampi ... (black filament located on the back of shellfish, which is removed by an incision and avoids a certain bitterness). |
Casting | To castrate the crayfish: The tail of the crayfish is made up of 3 "scales" It is enough to take between the fingers that of the medium, to turn towards the right while drawing in order to remove the gut which is likely to bring bitterness during cooking. This must be done before cooking and therefore when the crayfish are still alive... |
Heating | Coat a piece of meat or fish with a hot and cold sauce |
Lining | Mettre une couche de beurre, de farine ou un papier sulfurisé ou un film alimentaire sur le fond et les parois intérieures d’un moule. Mais aussi des bardes de lard ou une crépine pour confectionner une terrine ou encore des biscuits à la cuillère pour réaliser une charlotte… |
Chiffonade | Vegetables or salads cut into thin strips |
Chinese | Very fine strainer |
Chinoiser | Filtering a liquid by passing it through a chinois |
Ciseler | How to cut onion, shallot...in small pieces |
Lime | Rub the surface of some fruits and vegetables with lemon to prevent oxidation. Bananas, apples, avocados, artichoke hearts... |
Civet | Stew made with the blood of the animal. Originally civet (chives) was added, hence the name |
Clarify | Action of making a broth clear by removing the deposit of fat and/or impurities from the surface. To proceed when the broth is cold. |
Clarify | A process that separates butter from its whey. To do this, heat the butter over low heat or in the microwave, let it rest, and the whey will settle at the bottom of the container, then simply recover the butter on the surface. The clarified butter does not burn during cooking and allows you to make "delicate" sauces such as hollandaise for example. |
Clarify | Action of separating the yolk from the white of an egg |
Cloûter | Prick an onion with cloves. It is best to leave the skin on the onion, which will add a lot of color to the dish. |
Compote | Cook vegetables or fruits for a long time on a low heat in order to transform them into compote |
Crush | The term most often used for tomatoes. It is necessary to remove the seeds and peel the tomato and cut it into small cubes. |
Confire | Cook for a long time and keep food in its own fat (pork, goose, duck) |
Confire | Preserve various fruit or vegetable preparations in oil, alcohol, vinegar, sugar |
Confire | Cook whole fruits for a long time over low heat in a syrup in order to preserve them |
Contiser | Gently cut the skin of a poultry or fish to slide in slices of truffle |
Coral | Red-orange part of the stomach of crustaceans and scallops |
Cord | Sauce arranged around a dish |
Horn | Small flexible plastic rectangle used to scrape the bottom of containers when transferring to another dish |
Corser | Increase the flavor of a dish by adding spices or reducing the cooking juice |
Grout | Thick sauce made by mixing cooked or raw fruits or vegetables |
Coverage | Chocolate of cover: |
Chiboust cream | In homage to the name of the pastry chef who created the St Honoré, a light pastry cream made with egg whites |
Crème fleurette | Liquid cream with 35% of fat. It is ideal for making whipped cream |
Strainer | Fatty membrane surrounding the viscera of the pig, in the shape of a net. It is used in cooking to maintain a preparation (pâté, crépinette, paupiettes) and to bring softness to the cooking |
Crunch with salt | A way of eating raw vegetables that are dipped in salt (radishes, tomatoes) and often accompanied by buttered bread |
Blank cooking°. | Baking a pie crust without filling. We add a piece of parchment paper and/or dry white beans on the bottom of the pie to prevent the pastry from swelling during cooking. |
Houndstooth | Container most often made of stainless steel, in the shape of a salad bowl with a round bottom. It is used for all preparations in cooking and pastry making. |
Darne | Thick slice cut transversely in a big fish (hake, salmon, tuna) |
Debride | After cooking, remove the strings that hold a bird together |
Decanting | Remove meat pieces from a sauce and set aside in another container |
Decanting | To decant a clarified butter is to remove the whey (see clarifying°) |
Decanting | Decanting a wine: |
Deconstruct | Removing shells from crustaceans |
Decoat | Add cold water to a cooking sugar or jam to lower the degree of cooking |
Deglaze | Add a liquid (wine, water, poultry or veal stock...) to the caramelized juices at the bottom of a container. |
Disgorge | Salting a raw vegetable to make it give back its vegetation water (example: cucumber) |
Disgorge | The action of soaking a meat in salted or vinegar water to remove impurities (e.g. beef tongue and certain offal or shellfish) |
Degrease | Removing excess fat from a piece of meat |
Degrease | To eliminate with a spoon the grease which was formed on the surface of a broth, a sauce... |
Degrease | Remove the fat from the bottom of a pan or casserole dish that has been used to brown a food or meat before continuing cooking |
Deny | Removing the nervous parts of a fresh meat or foie gras |
Stoning | Remove the pit (cherries, plums, olives...) |
Skinning | Separate, with a knife, the different pieces of a large piece of butchery |
Stripping | To tear off the skin of rabbits, hares, eels, soles... |
Stripping | Skimming/degreasing |
Dice | Cutting of fruits or vegetables in small squares |
Drying | Work a dough on the fire until the water evaporates (cabbage dough for example) |
Relax | Make a preparation more fluid by adding a liquid |
Develop | A dough containing yeast that is allowed to "grow" at room temperature. It will develop and increase in volume |
Gilding | Fry meat or vegetables until golden brown |
Gilding | Mixture of egg yolk and water, applied with a brush on a dough before cooking to bring a nice color to the preparation |
Dresser | Arrange a dish harmoniously on the serving plates |
Duxelle | Very thinly sliced button mushrooms, browned in butter with chopped shallots |
Ebarber | Remove fins from fish. Remove beards from mussels |
Scaling | Removing fish scales |
Ecaler | Removing the shells from hard-boiled eggs |
Skimming | Remove the scum from the surface of a syrup, jam, sauce or broth using a skimmer |
Leaf removal | Remove the cooked flesh from a fish or poultry between the fingers Remove the leaves from an aromatic plant |
Tapering | Cut the almonds and dried fruit into thin strips |
Drain | Remove water from food by pouring it through a colander, strainer or spinner (salad) |
Egrener | Detach the grains from a bunch, from an ear of corn |
Chop | Cut into slices of varying size (onion, shallot, etc.) |
Pruning | Remove the skin. Said of almonds, tomatoes... |
Stuffing | Transformation of starch when it comes into contact with a hot liquid |
Piece cutter | Metal or plastic shape used to cut pasta. It can be plain or fluted |
Emulsify | Mix a fat (butter, oil, sauce) with an egg yolk, mustard or an ingredient that will bind the preparation |
Bake | Place a ready-to-bake dish in an oven that has been heated to the right temperature |
Enrobing | Covering food evenly with a sauce or topping |
Peel | Removing the skin from a food |
Equeuter | Remove the tail from the fruit after washing and draining |
Climbing | Slicing a meat or a vegetable in a transversal way |
Study | Place leavened dough in a proofer for fermentation |
Study | Gently stew certain preparations |
Evider | Remove the central part of some fruits (apples, pears...) |
Shaping | Action to give a shape to a dough, a preparation. Example: to shape bread rolls |
Pheasant | Hanging a game animal in a cool place for several days until it takes on a very strong smell. Is done less and less |
Stuffing | Preparation made from chopped food (meat, vegetables), seasoned and sometimes bound with an egg, which is used to garnish the inside of a poultry, a roast or to make a pâté |
Stuffing | Filling the inside of a fruit, vegetable, meat or fish with a filling |
Net | Said of a few drops of lemon, vinegar or oil. Any liquid brought in small quantities |
Net | The most delicate part of an animal (fillet of sole, beef, poultry) |
Thread | Lever les filets d’un poisson à l’aide d’un couteau à lame flexible (couteau dont le nom est » filet de sole ») |
Filming | Cover a dish or food with cling film to protect it before placing it in the refrigerator |
Flame | Sprinkle a preparation with a heated alcohol and ignite it. |
Flame | Quickly pass under a flame a piece of poultry or game to remove the fluff |
Fleurer | Sprinkle flour on a work surface or pastry case to prevent sticking |
Fleurons | Small crescent-shaped motifs made of puff pastry to decorate dishes |
Go for it | Line a pie pan with a layer of dough |
Fountain | Cooked with flour in order to add all the ingredients necessary for the recipe in the center |
Search | Strain a semi-liquid preparation. Press strongly with a pestle to extract the maximum of juices |
Frémir | Bring a liquid to a low boil |
Frying | Cooking technique that consists of immersing a food in an oil bath |
Fumet | Juice prepared with fish heads and bones, moistened with white wine and accompanied by diced carrots, garlic, onion and spices. The filtered juice (fumet) is used as a base for many sauces accompanying the fish |
Ganache | Preparation based on butter chocolate and/or cream |
Gastric | Said of a preparation based on sugar, white vinegar, cooked until a blond caramel is obtained. It is the base of sweet and sour sauces |
Jig | Leg of big game |
Meat ice cream | unbound fund reduced to a minimum by evaporation |
Glaze | Covering a dessert with chocolate icing |
Glaze | Cuire des aliments avec de l’eau et du beurre. A blanc, sans coloration et à brun, avec coloration. A la fin de la cuisson, le liquide doit être complétement évaporé et le légume est enrobé et bien brillant. Cette cuisson s’adapte bien aux jeunes carottes, navets et petits oignons |
Glaze | Browning the surface of a baked meat by basting it with its cooking juice |
Glaze | Colorer à la salamandre (gril) la surface d’une sauce ou d’une crème |
Dowel | Tongues cut on the bias in sole fillets |
Grease | Brush butter or oil on a pan, plate or dish |
Gratinate | Sprinkle cheese or breadcrumbs over a preparation and place under the grill to brown the surface |
Toast | Exposing food (meat, poultry, fish, vegetables) directly under the oven grill |
Toast | Toasting bread in the toaster or under the broiler |
Dress | Trimming, scaling, gutting and washing a fish |
Dress | Flaming, trimming, gutting, trimming of poultry or game birds |
Chop | Cut into small pieces with a knife or electric food processor |
Historier | Signifie décorer. En cuisine ce terme se rapporte souvent à la découpe du citron ou d’un agrume ou encore d’une tomate en « dents de loup » |
Imbiber | To wet to make penetrate a liquid (syrup, alcohol, liquor, milk?) in various preparations in order to bring softness and to perfume (example: to wet a sponge cake of rum) |
Incise | Make shallow incisions on the surface of a fish or on the fatty part of a duck breast to facilitate cooking |
Incorporate | Adding an ingredient to a preparation (an appliance) |
Infuse | To put an aromatic substance in boiling water to perfume it |
Jabot | A pocket formed by the swelling of the bird's esophagus in which food remains before passing into the stomach. Also called "gave". |
Julienne | Vegetables cut into strands. |
Laminate | Stretch a dough with a rolling machine to obtain the desired thickness |
Rolling mill | Apparatus for rolling out a dough |
Larder | Using a larder, push strips of bacon into a piece of meat |
Bacon | Pieces of bacon cut into small sticks |
Sourdough | A ball of bread dough containing fresh yeast that has been "developed" and then introduced to the bread dough to seed it and make a leavened bread or pie crust |
Lift | Gently remove fillets from poultry or fish with a knife |
Link | Operation intended to give consistency to a liquid by adding flour, cream, egg... |
Link | Action of thickening a sauce by adding cream, egg, cornstarch, roux... |
Limoner | Remove the bloody parts and skins of certain offal (brains, sweetbreads, lamb, etc.) under a stream of water |
Smooth | Spread the surface of a dessert or cream with a spatula |
Smooth | Whisk a sauce or cream vigorously to make it smooth |
Shine | Brush clarified butter, jelly or a topping on the surface of a dish to make it shiny |
Luter | Souder le couvercle d’une cocotte avec une bande de pâte « morte » (farine+ eau) dans le but de la rendre hermétique pour une cuisson sans évaporation. Ce procédé est surtout utilisé pour cuisiner le Baeckoeffe alsacien qui demande plusieurs heures de cuisson |
Freeze-dried | Dehydrated food at very low temperature, under air vacuum |
Macerate | Consists in soaking a food in a liquid (alcohol, oil, lemon juice, wine...) for a longer or shorter period of time in order to flavour or preserve it |
Maïzena | Corn flour used instead of wheat flour to thicken a sauce |
Mandolin | Kitchen utensil for slicing vegetables |
Marinade | Liquid with added herbs in which meat or fish will soak for a few hours |
Mariner | Dipping a food in a marinade in order to flavour it |
Mark | To start cooking a food by browning it on all sides. Usually before placing it in the oven to finish cooking |
Massé | Said of a sugar syrup that has crystallized |
Matelote | Fish stew cooked in red wine |
Mesclun | Mix of several varieties of salads |
Miniature | Crushed pepper |
Migaine | Mixture of eggs and cream that is put on a quiche |
Mirepoix | Légumes taillés en dés de 1 à 2 cm |
Monder | The act of peeling a fruit or vegetable. Term used most often for tomatoes. Plunge them into boiling water, refresh them in cold water and peel them easily |
Mount with butter | Add small cubes of cold butter to a sauce |
Wet | Adding a liquid to a preparation |
Nacrer | Action of making translucent the raw rice coated in oil or butter in the cooking of rice pilaf |
Tablecloth | Fruit-based jelly (apricots, red fruits) used to give a brilliant finish to fruit tarts, babas |
Tablecloth | Covering a preparation with sauce or cream |
Panad | Basic dough used to make choux pastry. It is essentially composed of water, butter and flour |
Paner | Cover a food with breadcrumbs after having passed it in an "anglaise" (beaten egg, salted, peppered and possibly with water) |
Breadcrumbs | Crushed dry bread crumbs |
Papillote | Wrap a preparation in aluminum foil or parchment paper for baking |
Parer | To remove the inedible or non-presentable parts of a food. To trim a poultry, a meat, a fish... |
Ornaments | Waste or parts detracting from the presentation |
Paste | Piece of bread dough not detailed |
Peel it off | Peel a citrus fruit by removing the peel and the whitish part to leave only the "raw" fruit |
Persillade | A mixture of oil, vinegar (salt and pepper) and finely chopped parsley, which is used in the composition of a vinaigrette |
Persillade | Finely chopped parsley |
Persillée | Meat that has fatty infiltrations that add a lot of softness to the cooking process |
Piler | Grind, reduce to powder with a pestle (almonds, hazelnuts, walnuts...) |
Pestle | Wooden or porcelain handle which allows to crush, grind or reduce in pomade aromatic plants (basil...) in a mortar |
Pestle | Lower part of the thigh of poultry |
Quilting | Use a fork to poke many small holes in a piece of dough so that it does not puff up during baking |
Pistols | Covering chocolate chips. |
Pluches | Leaves at the end of the stems of certain aromatic plants (chervil, parsley...) |
Pocher | Cooking food in water or liquid below boiling temperature |
Point | A small amount of a condiment. |
Push | Action of making a dough swell and develop which contains yeast |
Well | Synonymous with fountain, this term is often used when a hole is dug in the center of a pile of flour to add ingredients, but also, by children, when they dig a hole in the center of mashed potatoes to add sauce... |
Puncher | To wet, to soak a cookie or a sponge cake with an alcoholic syrup |
Grid | Use a knife to mark certain preparations to improve presentation |
Grid | Marking a meat on the bars of a grill to obtain a grid pattern |
Saddle | Part from the bottom of the ribs to the joints of the thighs of hares and rabbits |
Refresh | Cool a food under running water or in a container of ice water. Most often a green vegetable to preserve its color |
Stiffen | Sauté meat without browning to firm up the fibres |
Reduce | Concentrate the flavors of a sauce or juice by letting it cook uncovered for a long time |
Check | Enhance the flavor of a dish by adding spices |
Go to | Emulsify a sauce whose elements have dissociated, using a mixer for example |
Book | During a recipe, put aside a preparation or a food item for later use |
Back to | Sauté a food in a little fat |
Frying | Frying a food in a fatty substance by coloring it |
Field dress | Cooking potatoes in their skins. Start in cold salted water |
Rondeau | Round cooking vessel with low vertical walls and a lid |
Roasting | Cooking meat in an oven or on a spit |
Rouelles | Round slices cut into the onion |
Rouelles | Thick slices or large rounds |
Reddish white | Mixture of flour and butter in equal proportions and moistened with water or broth without coloring |
Roux | Mix flour and butter over low heat. As soon as it is colored, add water or broth |
Russian | Round saucepan with straight and high edges, with a tail and a lid |
Sabayon | Very light sweet or salty sauce made from egg yolk that is cooked in a bain-marie with the addition of a liquid (alcohol, broth) |
Sandblasting | Action of working with the fingertips flour and butter to make a shortbread dough |
Bleeding | Killing an animal by draining its blood |
Enter | Fry meat over high heat |
Salamander | Professional appliance for grilling preparations |
Salmis | Roasted game stew cooked in red wine |
Salpicon | Vegetables, fruits, fish, meat cut into small cubes |
Strapping | Set an appliance in a blender or ice cream maker until it solidifies |
Sangler | Action of transforming a liquid, a cream, a syrup into ice |
Jump | Fry small pieces of meat, fish or vegetables in fat quickly |
Saddle | Piece from the bottom of the ribs to the thigh of some animals (deer, doe, lamb...) |
Tighten | Action of beating whites very vigorously to make them very firm |
Whistles | Leek slices cut on a bevel |
Singer | Sprinkle flour on cooking meat to bind the sauce |
Top | Flowering extremity of some plants (in cooking of aromatic plants) |
Suer | Fry a food in a fatty substance at low heat and without colouring |
Supreme | Fleshy part of the wing of a bird, commonly called "poultry breast". |
Prune | General term for cutting |
Screening | Pass an ingredient through a sieve to remove lumps (sauce, flour...) |
So much for so much | Expression often used in pastry making. Means that each ingredient must have the same weight |
Upholstery | Put a layer of butter, flour or parchment paper on the bottom and inside of a pan |
Tempering | Bring to room temperature a cooked preparation or a product coming out of the refrigerator (cheese, egg...) |
Toast | Slice of bread, toasted or not... |
Roasting | Place spices or dried fruits (pine nuts) in a hot dry pan to enhance their taste |
Tourer | Puff pastry folding technique |
Turn | Action de donner une forme à certains légumes pour améliorer la présentation (petit artichaut violet) |
Work | Vigorously mix a device |
Dip | Soak savarins or babas in syrup |
Dip | Rehydrate dried vegetables by placing them in a container with cold water 24 hours before use |
Cutting | Cut certain vegetables into large pieces of the same size (carrots, leeks, etc.) |
Turbiner | Set an ice cream maker in an ice cream maker or turbine |
Turbine | Apparatus for glazing a preparation |
Venaison | Big piece of game (stag, doe, boar...) |
Vergeoise | Brown sugar |
Verjus | Green grape juice. Its acidity allows it to be used instead of vinegar |
Green-cooked | Degree of cooking of duck in blood |
Zest | Outer skin of a citrus fruit, without the white part and removed with a zester, a grater or a knife |
Ziste | White membrane under the peel, with a very bitter taste |