Culinary Adjectives

             Adjectives which refer to taste, texture, opinion, description, etc., of food are called as  Culinary Adjectives. 


Read the Passage as follows:

      When I started cooking, I used to add more salt which makes the food Salty. Food items such as Payaasam, Kheer, etc., will be so Sweet because we can add more quantity of sugar to get the sweet taste. Sour taste ingredients such as lemon, curd, vinegar were added up in the preparation of Gravies, Curry, Biriyani, etc., at the end. Sometimes, Country style fries such as Potato, Beans, Brinjal were more Spicy because of adding more quantity of Spice powders in it. Curries such as Butter Paneer Masala, Butter chicken Masala will be Rich in butter and cream. In Restaurants, meals will be served with Refreshing Salads prepared of Cucumber, Tomato and Mint. Some Gravies were Greasy but some were prepared with less oil and served Piping hot


Here are some adjectives which describe tastes of food in the paragraph as follows:

Salty- more taste of salt

Sweet- more taste of sugar

Sour- acidic taste such as lemon, curd, vinegar, etc.,

Spicy- strong taste of spices

Rich- lot of butter, cream, etc.,

Refreshing- Light in taste such as mint, cucumber, etc.,

Greasy- Containing fat or oil

Piping Hot- Very Hot


Post some Culinary Adjectives and its meanings that you are familiar in the comment section below with your 

Name, 

Register Number, 

Course, Semester and 

Section.



Comments

  1. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste.
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell.
    Astringent — sharp in flavor.
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor.
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness.
    S.Muthukumaran
    Dpt
    060417675

    ReplyDelete
  2. Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet


    Srinivasan.S DPT 2nd semester
    060417682

    ReplyDelete
  3. 1.frying
    close up focus of man holding fried chicken drumstick. The flavor of your food is what most customers focus on when they are deciding what to eat.
    2.Roasting
    Charred: Food that is grilled, roasted, or broiled and gains a blackened exterior coupled with a smoky flavor. Fermented: A food that has been introduced to ...
    3.Sauteing
    Sauteed: A food that has been cooked quickly in a small amount of fat. Seared: A food that is cooked in a small amount of fat until caramelized and then ...
    4.Savoury
    Savory - Used to describe salty or spicy foods like meat or bread e.g. not sweet. Rich - Rich food has a lot of butter, cream, or eggs in it.
    5.juicy
    Juicy: A succulent, tender texture characterized by the presence of liquid in a solid food. Silky: A fine, smooth texture characterized by a sleek feel in ...

    Hameem absar.s.m
    Dpt-2 semester
    Reg no.060417667

    ReplyDelete
  4. Sulfur – Rotten eggs, burning, match-like

    Tangy – Tart, zesty, mouthwatering

    Tart – Sour, sharp, bitter, acidic

    Vegetal – Green, beany, raw, grassy

    Yeasty – Bready, doughy
    Suresh. V
    DPT
    2nd semester
    060417684

    ReplyDelete
  5. Acidic: A food with a sharp taste. Often used to refer to tart or sour foods as well.Bitter: A tart, sharp, and sometimes harsh flavor.Bittersweet: A less harsh taste than bitterness. Couples tartness with sweetness.Briny: Another word for salty.Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.

    Avinaash , dpt second semester 060417657

    ReplyDelete
  6. Positive Food Adjectives
    The easiest way to accidentally influence your customers into passing over a menu item is to use a word with a negative connotation. Before you put a word in your menu description, take a moment to think about how that word is commonly used. Does it bring a positive image to mind, or is it unappetizing? Additionally, the positive alternatives to negative words are often more specific, so they give your customers a more precise idea of what your food is like.

    Here are some examples of negative describing words and the positive food adjectives that you can use to replace them:

    Dry vs. crispy: Chicken with a dry breading compared to Chicken with a crispy breading
    Greasy vs. velvety: Pasta in a greasy sauce compared to Pasta in a velvety sauce
    Sugary vs. honeyed: Pears with a sugary drizzle compared to Pears with a honeyed drizzle
    Burned vs. blackened: Burned salmon compared to Blackened salmon
    Tough vs. hearty: A piece of tough bread compared to A piece of hearty bread
    Mushy vs. tender: A mushy crabcake compared to A tender crabcake
    Balamurugan.r
    Dpt 1st year

    ReplyDelete
  7. Words to Describe Taste
    close up focus of man holding fried chicken drumstick
    The flavor of your food is what most customers focus on when they are deciding what to eat. The way you engineer your menu can help build anticipation, and a good menu description could even convince a hesitant customer to try something new. With this in mind, it's important to be precise and thorough when choosing words to describe your food's flavor.

    Here are some words that are commonly used to describe food:

    Acidic: A food with a sharp taste. Often used to refer to tart or sour foods as well.
    Bitter: A tart, sharp, and sometimes harsh flavor.
    Bittersweet: A less harsh taste than bitterness. Couples tartness with sweetness.
    Briny: Another word for salty.
    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.
    Cooling: A taste that mimics the feeling of cold temperature. Often used to describe mint.
    Earthy: Reminiscent of fresh soil. Often used to describe red wines, root vegetables, and mushrooms.
    Fiery: A taste that feels as though it gives off heat. Another word for spicy.
    Fresh: A light and crisp taste. Often used to describe produce or herbs.
    Fruity: Any taste reminiscent of sweet fruit flavors.
    N. Bhuvaneshwari
    Dpt1 year
    060417660

    ReplyDelete
  8. Pungent – Sharp, intense, penetrating

    Phenolic – Plastic, chemical, medicinal

    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    Resinous – Woody, pine, cedar, oak

    Smoky – Wood smoke, burnt, char

    Chanjeevnathan
    DPT 1st year

    ReplyDelete



  9. Bitter -Having a strong often unpleasant taste .
    Dry -Not wet.
    Savoury -Not sweet.
    Crunchy - firm and making loud noise when it is eaten.
    Sugary -Tastes of sugar.

    Mudavath Rajesh
    DPT ll sem
    Reg no 060417674

    ReplyDelete
  10. Astringency – Dry, chalky sensation in the mouth

    Acidic – Sharp, tart, sour

    Acrid – Pungent, sharp, biting, bitter

    Alkaline – Dry, somewhat bitter

    Ashy – Dry, burnt, smoky, bitter

    Dharmesh.s,DPT 2nd semester
    060417664

    ReplyDelete
  11. yummy. zesty. taste and texture words to describe food. Advertisement. Terms To Describe the Texture of Food. Texture is also an important part of the ...

    Zesty: A fresh, vivid, or invigorating flavor. Words to Describe Texture. crisp crackers with flax sesame and sunflower seeds. Another consideration when ...

    Moist. Moist describes foods that are slightly wet and soft. Loren makes a delicious and moist chocolate cake. Mushy.

    Smooth: A nice even texture without lumps. Creamy: A smooth and rich texture that usually comes from the incorporation of dairy.

    A gourmet is someone who enjoys good food, and who knows a lot about food and wine. Synonyms: connoisseur, foodie [informal], bon vivant, epicure More Synonyms ...

    M. Mohammed ayub khan
    060417673
    Dpt , 2nd sem

    ReplyDelete
  12. Name.revanth kumar
    Course.dpt 1st year
    Regdno.06041778


    Acidic.a food with sharp taste

    Bitter.a tart taste

    Bland.tofu by itself has a bland taste

    Mild.not severe or hot taste

    Cooling.a taste that says about nit cool

    ReplyDelete
  13. Fiery: A taste that feels as though it gives off heat. Another word for spicy.

    Nutty: Any taste similar to the flavors of nuts. Often used to describe cheeses

    Tangy: A tart, biting taste that feels tingly in the mouth.

    Crusty: The texture of a food with a hard outer layer and soft interior.

    Juicy: A succulent, tender texture characterized by the presence of liquid in a solid food.


    Santosh Priyatham k
    060417670
    DPT 1ST YEAR
    second semester .

    ReplyDelete
  14. Mohamed Asif s
    DPT II semester
    Regno.060417672

    Words to Describe Texture
    crisp crackers with flax sesame and sunflower seeds
    Another consideration when describing your food is texture. Properly using food adjectives to describe mouthfeel helps your guests to imagine what it will be like to eat your food before they order it.

    Here are some words that are commonly used to describe texture:

    Airy: A light, pillowy texture often created by the incorporation of air.
    Buttery: A smooth and creamy texture similar to that of butter.
    Chewy: The texture of a food that needs to be chewed thoroughly before swallowing. Can be light and bouncy or heavy and sticky.
    Creamy: A smooth and rich texture that usually comes from the incorporation of dairy.
    Crispy: A light texture with a slight crunch.
    Crumbly: The texture of a food with a loose structure that falls apart into small pieces or crumbs.
    Crunchy: A firm, crisp texture often identified by the sharp, audible noise that the food makes when being eaten.

    ReplyDelete
  15. Lactic – Fresh, heated, acidified or transformed (burnt, rotten) milk

    Lipid – Fatty, rich

    Malt-like – Sweet, nutty

    Medicinal – Chemical, plastic

    Musty – Stale, moldy, mildew, damp

    M.chandru
    Dpt 2nd semester
    060417661

    ReplyDelete
  16. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. Briny: Another word for salty.

      Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.

      Woody: An earthy, sometimes nutty taste. Often used to describe coffees or cheeses.

      Yeasty: An earthy taste reminiscent of yeast. Often used to describe beer and breads.

      Robust: A rich taste with some earthiness. Often used to describe wines or aged liquors.

      Full-bodied: Rich flavor that can feel heavy in the mouth. Often used to describe wines.

      Name :- NIWESH PANDEY
      Curse :- DPT
      Semester:- 2nd
      Register No. :- 060417676

      Delete
  17. Hot : having a relatively high temperature
    Raw :not cooked
    Acidic : some fruio juices are very acidic
    Buttery : buttery food has a lot of butter in it.
    Bland : tofu by it self has a bland tasts

    Eslavath janakiram,
    DPT 2nd semester,
    Register no: 060417665

    ReplyDelete
  18. delicious = has a very pleasant taste. It is appetizing. This cheesecake is delicious. Can I have some more?
    dry = has no juice or very little juice inside ...
    sweet. tangy. tart. yummy. zesty. taste and texture words to describe food. Advertisement. Terms To Describe the Texture of Food.
    Crunchy: A firm, crisp texture often identified by the sharp, audible noise that the food makes when being eaten. Crusty: The texture of a food with a hard ...
    Tender: A soft texture that is easy to break down. Velvety: A smooth and rich texture. Words to Describe Food Preparation Method. man cooks noodles on fire. One ...
    delicious = has a very pleasant taste. It is appetizing. This cheesecake is delicious. Can I have some more?
    dry = has no juice or very little juice inside ...
    sweet. tangy. tart. yummy. zesty. taste and texture words to describe food. Advertisement. Terms To Describe the Texture of Food.
    Crunchy: A firm, crisp texture often identified by the sharp, audible noise that the food makes when being eaten. Crusty: The texture of a food with a hard ...
    Tender: A soft texture that is easy to break down. Velvety: A smooth and rich texture. Words to Describe Food Preparation Method. man cooks noodles on fire. One ...

    Vimal.j
    Dpt 2 semester
    Reg no.060417686

    ReplyDelete
  19. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell
    Astringent — sharp in flavor
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter
    Creamy — smooth, rich texture, usually used to describe something that includes dairy
    Crumbly — the texture of food that crumbles

    T chethan kumar
    Dpmt 2nd sem A sec
    060322689

    ReplyDelete
  20. Musty - Stale, mildew, damp

    Lactic - Fresh, heated, acidified or transformed (burnt, rotten) milk

    Lipid Fatty, rich -

    Malt-like-Sweet, nutty

    Medicinal Chemical, plastic

    R. S. Manish
    Dpmt A
    060322710

    ReplyDelete
  21. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  22. Silky: A fine, smooth texture characterized by a sleek feel in the mouth.
    Sticky: A texture characterized by gluiness in the mouth.
    Smooth: A consistent texture free of grit, lumps, or indentations.
    Succulent: A tender, juicy texture.
    Tender: A soft texture that is easy to break down.
    Velvety: A smooth and rich texture.

    Aravind Kumar.A
    Dpmt A section
    Reg no-060322682

    ReplyDelete
  23. Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad
    Crispy: A light texture with a slight crunch.
    Crunchy: A firm, crisp texture often identified by the sharp, audible noise that the food makes when being eaten.
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Lipid – Fatty, rich




    Yokesh kumar.c
    Dpmt-A section
    060322755

    ReplyDelete
  24. Crusty: The texture of a food with a hard outer layer and soft interior.
    Delicate: A light, fine texture that may come apart easily.
    Doughy: A soft and heavy texture that is often coupled with pale coloring.
    Fizzy: A texture brought on by the presence of many small bubbles, usually referring to carbonated liquids.
    Flaky: A light texture characterized by layers that come apart during eating.

    Thiyagarajan.B
    DPMT A'sec 2nd sem
    060322751

    ReplyDelete
  25. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  26. Smoky: A smoky taste is reminiscent of the smell of smoke.
    Sour: A biting, tangy, tart flavor.
    Spicy: A burning taste from hot spices.
    Sweet: A sugary flavor.
    Tangy: A tart, biting taste that feels tingly in the mouth.

    Sandeep.L
    DPMT,A
    060322734

    ReplyDelete
  27. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  28. Rich: A full, heavy flavor. Often used to describe foods containing cream.
    Robust: A rich taste with some earthiness. Often used to describe wines or aged liquors.
    Sharp: A harsh, bitter, or tart taste. Often used to describe acidic foods.
    Smoky: A smoky taste is reminiscent of the smell of smoke.
    Sour: A biting, tangy, tart flavor

    Harishankar.s
    Dpmt a section
    060322696

    ReplyDelete
  29. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  30. Crunchy- A firm, crisp texture often identified by the sharp, audible noise that the food makes when being eaten.

    Crusty- The texture of a food with a hard outer layer and soft interior.

    Delicate- A light, fine texture that may come apart easily.

    Doughy - A soft and heavy texture that is often coupled with pale coloring.

    Fizzy- A texture brought on by the presence of many small bubbles, usually referring to carbonated liquids.

    P. MØHÃŇÂPŔĮÝĀŅ
    ĐPMT-2nd Sem A sec
    0630322716

    ReplyDelete
  31. Salty- more taste of salt

    Sweet- more taste of sugar

    Sour- acidic taste such as lemon, curd, vinegar, etc.,

    Spicy- strong taste of spices

    Rich- lot of butter, cream, etc.
    ,S.m.Barath DPMT "A"
    060322687

    ReplyDelete
  32. Chewy: The texture of a food that needs to be chewed thoroughly before swallowing. Can be light and bouncy or heavy and sticky.
    Creamy: A smooth and rich texture that usually comes from the incorporation of dairy.
    Crispy: A light texture with a slight crunch.
    Crumbly: The texture of a food with a loose structure that falls apart into small pieces or crumbs.
    Crunchy: A firm, crisp texture often identified by the sharp, audible noise that the food makes when bein

    ReplyDelete
  33. Sulfur- Rotten eggs, burning, match-like

    Green - Vegetative, grassy

    Tart - Sour, sharp, bitter, acidic

    Jammy - Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    Vegetal - Green, beany, raw

    M.barath
    DPMT A sec
    060322686

    ReplyDelete
  34. Earthy: Reminiscent of fresh soil. Often used to describe red wines, root vegetables, and mushrooms.
    Fiery: A taste that feels as though it gives off heat. Another word for spicy.
    Fresh: A light and crisp taste. Often used to describe produce or herbs.
    Fruity: Any taste reminiscent of sweet fruit flavors.
    Full-bodied: Rich flavor that can feel heavy in the mouth. Often used to describe wines.

    Naveen Kumar.A
    Dpmt Asec
    060322719

    ReplyDelete
  35. fresh - Sushi always requires fresh fish.
    off - I'm afraid this cheese tastes off.
    raw - Sushi is made from raw fish as well as vegetables, seaweed, and rice.
    ripe - Make sure the bananas are ripe so I can use them in the cake.
    rotten - This meat smells rotten. I think we should throw it away.
    tough - The steak was very tough. I could hardly chew it!

    K. Rishi bala
    Dpmt A second semester
    060322732

    ReplyDelete
  36. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  37. Food stuff - a substance suitable for consumption as food.
    "the people depend on sago starch as a basic foodstuff"

    Beverage - a drink other than water

    Nutty- any taste similar to the flavors of nuts. Often used to describe cheeses

    Lipid – Fatty, rich

    Malt-like – Sweet, nutty

    Aswin.K.L , DPMT - 1st year , "A" section , 060322684

    ReplyDelete
  38. Marinated: A food (usually meat) that has been soaked in liquid containing flavorful ingredients like herbs, spices, vinegar, and oil.
    Poached: Food that has been cooked in nearly boiling liquid. Often results in a tender, moist texture.
    Roasted: Food that has been cooked with dry heat in an oven or over a fire. Often results in a browned exterior and crisp coating.
    Sauteed: A food that has been cooked quickly in a small amount of fat.
    Seared: A food that is cooked in a small amount of fat until caramelized and then finished by roasting, grilling, or another method. Results in a crisp outer texture and tender interior.

    Yuvaraj M
    Dpmt 2nd sem A sec
    060322757

    ReplyDelete
  39. Salty - Tastes of salt.

    Bitter - Having a sharp often unpleasant taste such as beer of black coffee

    Sour - Having an acidic taste of items such lemon, vinegar or yogurt

    Sweet - Usually an enjoyable taste of sugar.

    Bland - Doesn’t have flavor. Lacks sweetness, saltiness, bitterness etc

    Spicy - Having strong flavors from spices like peppers.

    Savory - Used to describe salty or spicy foods like meat or bread e.g. not sweet

    Rich - Rich food has a lot of butter, cream, or eggs in it.

    Thejesh.B
    Dpmt A section
    Reg no-060322749

    ReplyDelete
  40. Fried: Food that is cooked by submerging partially or fully into hot oil. Often results in a crispy or crunchy texture and golden color.
    Glazed: A food that becomes moistened by having a flavorful coating dripped or brushed onto its surface. May result in a glossy appearance and thin, crisp outer layer.
    Infused: A food that has been steeped in liquid with another ingredient in order to extract the flavor of the ingredient. Often used with herbs.
    Marinated: A food (usually meat) that has been soaked in liquid containing flavorful ingredients like herbs, spices, vinegar, and oil.
    Poached: Food that has been cooked in nearly boiling liquid. Often results in a tender, moist texture.

    Jagadeesh kumar V
    Dpmt Asec
    060322698

    ReplyDelete
  41. Glazed — a sticky, flavorful coating.

    Honeyed — reminiscent of honey.

    Luscious — having a pleasant, rich
    taste.

    Pungent — unpleasantly strong in
    taste or smell.

    Plummy — having the taste, smell
    or flavor of a plum.

    C.jayasooriya
    DPMT "A" section
    060322702

    ReplyDelete
  42. Earthy: Reminiscent of fresh soil. Often used to describe red wines, root vegetables, and mushrooms.
    Fiery: A taste that feels as though it gives off heat. Another word for spicy.
    Fresh: A light and crisp taste. Often used to describe produce or herbs.
    Fruity: Any taste reminiscent of sweet fruit flavors.
    Full-bodied: Rich flavor that can feel heavy in the mouth. Often used to describe wines.

    Muruganadham V
    Dpmt Asec
    060322717

    ReplyDelete
  43. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  44. Herbal: A bright, fresh, or sometimes earthy taste created by the incorporation of herbs.
    Honeyed: A sweet or candied taste that may be reminiscent of honey.
    Nutty: Any taste similar to the flavors of nuts. Often used to describe cheeses.
    Rich: A full, heavy flavor. Often used to describe foods containing cream.
    Robust: A rich taste with some earthiness. Often used to describe wines or aged liquors.

    Ragul M
    Dpmt Asec
    060322728

    ReplyDelete
  45. bitter. I could hardly eat the cookies.bland - This sauce is very bland. It doesn't taste like anything.creamy - I enjoy eating creamy tomato soup on cold winter days.crisp - The apple was crisp and delicious. crunchy - Granola is a very crunch type of breakfast cereal.hot - The soup is hot. Let it cool down.mild - The spices are very mild. 

    V.vikram
    Dpmt A second semester
    060322753

    ReplyDelete
  46. Crusty: The texture of a food with a hard outer layer and soft interior. Delicate: A light, fine texture that may come apart easily. Doughy: A soft and heavy texture that is often coupled with pale coloring. Fizzy: A texture brought on by the presence of many small bubbles, usually referring to carbonated liquids. Flaky: A light texture characterized by layers that come apart during eatingg

    K.r.jaiganesh
    DPMT A'sec 2nd sem
    060322700

    ReplyDelete
  47. Bittersweet: A less harsh taste than bitterness. Couples tartness with sweetness.
    Briny: Another word for salty.
    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.
    Cooling: A taste that mimics the feeling of cold temperature. Often used to describe mint.
    Earthy: Reminiscent of fresh soil. Often used to describe red wines, root vegetables, and mushrooms

    Srikanth .m.s
    060322741

    ReplyDelete

  48. (R. Bharath
    Dpmt-A
    060322688)

    Grilled chicken: Smoking with wood chips is a wonderful technique to add more layers of flavor and aroma to your favorite grilled recipes.

    “ When done right, smoke flavor is the perfect addition to any grilled dish. It elicits the taste of grilling over an open fire, which gives you that traditional BBQ flavor,” says Brian Barnett, Director of Specialities at Char-Broil.

    artichoke dip - tender artichoke hearts layered between beds of baby spinach, covered with five Italian cheeses
    beef stew - comforting stew featuring tender beef chunks simmered in a thick, peppery gravy with fresh red potatoes and carrots
    chicken strips - juicy chicken tenders, dipped into a spicy seasoned batter and deep fried until crispy
    chocolate cheesecake - rich and decadent, yet airy, texture chocolate cheesecake
    lemon butter curd - cool, citrusy delight with a creamy texture, glazed in honey
    summer squash - refreshing grilled yellow squash and zucchini, lightly tossed in avocado oil and seasoned with fresh basil and sea salt

    ReplyDelete
  49. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  50. Cooling: A taste that mimics the feeling of cold temperature. Often used to describe mint.
    Earthy: Reminiscent of fresh soil. Often used to describe red wines, root vegetables, and mushrooms.
    Fiery: A taste that feels as though it gives off heat. Another word for spicy.
    Fresh: A light and crisp taste. Often used to describe produce or herbs.
    Fruity: Any taste reminiscent of sweet fruit flavors

    Prithviraj S
    DPMT Asec
    060322727

    ReplyDelete
  51. Acidic: A food with a sharp taste. Often used to refer to tart or sour foods as well.Bitter: A tart, sharp, and sometimes harsh flavor.Bittersweet: A less harsh taste than bitterness. Couples tartness with sweetness.Briny: Another word for salty.Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.

    R.MILAN JOHNSON
    DPMT A'sec 2sem
    060322712

    ReplyDelete
  52. Roasted: Food that has been cooked with dry heat in an oven or over a fire. Often results in a browned exterior and crisp coating.
    Sauteed: A food that has been cooked quickly in a small amount of fat.
    Seared: A food that is cooked in a small amount of fat until caramelized and then finished by roasting, grilling, or another method. Results in a crisp outer texture and tender interior.
    Smoked: Smoked food is food that is cooked or preserved by long exposure to smoke from smoldering wood. Results in a distinctive, bold flavor.
    Whipped: Food that has been beaten to incorporate air. Often results in a light, fluffy texture.

    Logesh.E
    Dpmt 2nd semester A'sec
    060322708

    ReplyDelete
  53. DISCRIBE THE FOOD IN WORDS.

    Acidic — sour or sharp in taste
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell
    Astringent — sharp flavour or
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasaflavourvor
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking flavour or
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter
    Creamy — smooth, rich texture, usually used to describe something that includes dairy
    Crumbly — the texture of food that crumbles
    Delicate — a light taste or texture
    Earthy —flavour or that reminds someone of fresh soil, usually applied to root vegetables and wine
    Fiery — a dish that packs a spicy punch
    Flaky — usually used to describe a pastry with many layers
    Gamy — having the wild taste of game meat
    Glazed — a sticky, flavorful coating
    Honeyed — reminiscent of honey
    Luscious — having a pleasant, rich taste
    Mealy — containing meal; soft, dry, and friable
    Mellow — a gentle, smooflavourvor
    Nectarous — like nectar, the drink of the gods
    Pickled — a process that gives food a briny taste.

    B.K KAWIN
    DPMT-A
    060322705

    ReplyDelete
  54. Often used to refer to tart or sour foods as well.Bitter: A tart, sharp, and sometimes harsh flavor.Bittersweet: A less harsh taste than bitterness. Couples tartness with sweetness.Briny: Another word for salty.Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.
    Jones ragland. V
    Dpmt. A

    ReplyDelete
  55. fresh - Sushi always requires fresh fish.
    off - I'm afraid this cheese tastes off.
    raw - Sushi is made from raw fish as well as vegetables, seaweed, and rice.
    ripe - Make sure the bananas are ripe so I can use them in the cake.
    rotten - This meat smells rotten. I think we should throw it away.
    tough - The steak was very tough. I could hardly chew it!


    A.palanisamy
    DPMT "A"
    060322721

    ReplyDelete
  56. bite - Don't bite off more meat than you can comfortably chew.chew - You should chew each bite well before you swallow.swallow - If you swallow too much you might choke on your food.sip - It's best to slowly sip a cocktail rather than gulp it down.guzzle - He guzzled a glass of water after he finished the job.gulp down - He hungrily gulped down the meal as he was very hungry.

    R.yuvaraja
    DpmtA second semester
    060322758

    ReplyDelete
  57. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste.
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell.
    Astringent — sharp in flavor.
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor.
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    L.dineshkarthick DPMT A.section. 060322972

    ReplyDelete
  58. S.Thilak DPT 2nd semester

    Pungent – Sharp, intense, penetrating

    Phenolic – Plastic, chemical, medicinal

    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    Resinous – Woody, pine, cedar, oak

    Smoky – Wood smoke, burnt, char

    ReplyDelete
  59. K. Kameshwar
    DPT -2nd seamster



    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    Lactic – Fresh, heated, acidified or transformed (burnt, rotten) milk

    Lipid – Fatty, rich

    Malt-like – Sweet, nutty

    ReplyDelete
  60. Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    Srikanth DPMT 1St year
    A section
    060322740

    ReplyDelete
  61. Sulfur – Rotten eggs, burning, match-like
    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous
    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow
    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    J.JAGADESH DPMT 1ST YEAR
    "B" SECTION
    060322699

    ReplyDelete
  62. Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow,
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor,
    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous
    Briny: Another word for salty.
    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.
    M. RATHISH
    DPMT B SEC
    1ST YEAR

    ReplyDelete
  63. Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    by:E.GOKULAKANNAN...
    060322694
    DPMT1STYEAR'B'SEC

    ReplyDelete
  64. Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow,
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor,
    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous
    Briny: Another word for salty.
    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.
    K. Navin raj
    Dpmt b sec

    ReplyDelete
  65. Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow,
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor,
    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous
    Briny: Another word for salty.
    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.
    Rohith kumar. S
    DPMT B sEC 1 YEAR

    ReplyDelete
  66. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste.
    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Prakash babu.D Dpmt 1st Year B
    R,060322723

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    ReplyDelete
  67. Pungent – Sharp, intense, penetrating

    Phenolic – Plastic, chemical, medicinal

    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    Resinous – Woody, pine, cedar, oak

    Smoky – Wood smoke, burnt, char

    Aswin.S
    DPMT"B"Sec1st year
    060322685

    ReplyDelete
  68. aroma : a nice smell, especially from food, wine, coffee, etc.

    bake : to cook in an oven

    bland : having little taste; tasteless

    course : one part of a meal

    cuisine : a country or region's style of cooking

    Md Jamshed Alam
    DPMT sec-B

    ReplyDelete
  69. Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow,
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor,
    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous
    Briny: Another word for salty.
    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.
    DINESH E
    DPMT B SEC

    ReplyDelete
  70. Sweet- more taste of sugar

    Spicy- strong taste of spices

    Smoky – Wood smoke,

    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    Briny: Another word for salty.

    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.

    B. PRASANNA
    DPMT 'B' (1ST YEAR)
    HALL. NO : 060322724

    ReplyDelete
  71. Marination - the process of soaking foods in seasoned and acidic liquid before cooking for hours or days.

    Julienne - to cut food into short,thin strips.

    Braise - to brown or sear in butter and/or oil and then cook on low heat in covered pot in cooking liquid for a long period of time.

    Ground meat - to finely divided food into uniform pieces smaller than diced or chopped foods.

    Stock - A strained liquid that is the result of cooking vegetable,herbs, and possibly meat or fish in water over a low heat for hours.

    Name - Yuvraj hemadri tenneti
    Dpmt- 1 year, b section
    Register no. - 060322759

    ReplyDelete
  72. fresh - Sushi always requires fresh fish.
    off - I'm afraid this cheese tastes off.
    raw - Sushi is made from raw fish as well as vegetables, seaweed, and rice.
    ripe - Make sure the bananas are ripe so I can use them in the cake.
    rotten - This meat smells rotten. I think we should throw it away.
    tough - The steak was very tough. I could hardly chew it!


    NANDHAKUMAR.R
    DPMT B SECTION
    1ST YEAR

    ReplyDelete
  73. obesity : the unhealthy condition of being very fat or overweight .

    poultry : Birds that people eat, like chickens, ducks, geese, etc -

    recipe : instructions for cooking a dish or a meal

    seafood : anything from the sea that can be eaten

    tableware (noun): things used for serving or eating a meal such as knives, forks, plates, glasses, etc.


    Name:ViswanadhuniDhanush
    DPMT-1Year/B sec
    060322754

    ReplyDelete
  74. Fillet - Most commonly known as a very tender cut of beef, but can also refer to the meat of chicken and fish.

    Canapé - an hors-d'oeuvre consisting of a small piece bread or toast, often cut in a decorative shape, garnished with a savory spread or topping.

    junk food - foods and food products that are unhealthy because of all the fat, salt or sugar they contain - People who love junk food soon get fat and unhealthy.

    kitchenware - things used for preparing food like knives, spoons, pots, dishes, etc. - Our kitchen cupboards are full of kitchenware we hardly ever use.

    menu- The list of foods and drinks served in a restaurant, café, pub, etc. - Let's check the menu before deciding whether to eat here.

    nutritious- having nourishing substances we need in order to be healthy - Thai food's nutritious as well as being delicious.

    K Naga sai sharath
    DPMT- 1 Year, B section
    Register No - 060322706


    ReplyDelete


  75. Confit: Cook meat, usually duck, slowly in its own fat. Consommé: Either the process of using egg whites to remove fat from a dish, or a type of clear, ...


    Parboiling - the process of adding foods to boiling waters, cooking until they are softened, then removing before they are fully cooked, usually to ..


    Marinate - the process of soaking foods in seasoned and acidic liquid Marinate (v.) - the process of soaking foods in seasoned and acidic liquid before cooking for hours or days, adding flavor to the food. Mesclun (n.) ... cooking for hours or days, adding flavor to the food. Mesclun (n.) ...

    Baste: Dripping or covering food with liquid, usually stock, while cooking to enhance its flavor and prevent it from drying out.


    al dente. Literally, “to the tooth”; refers to an item, such as pasta or vegetables, cooked until it is tender but still firm, not soft. angel food cake

    ReplyDelete
  76. Dpmit first year b
    B Dhananth bharathi

    ReplyDelete
  77. 1.𝓑𝓸𝓲𝓵: 𝓽𝓸 𝓱𝓮𝓪𝓽 𝓪 𝓵𝓲𝓺𝓾𝓲𝓭 𝓾𝓷𝓽𝓲𝓵 𝓫𝓾𝓫𝓫𝓵𝓮𝓼 𝓪𝓹𝓹𝓮𝓪𝓻 𝓽𝓱𝓻𝓸𝓾𝓰𝓱 𝓽𝓱𝓮 𝓶𝓲𝔁𝓽𝓾𝓻𝓮 2.𝓑𝓻𝓸𝓲𝓵: 𝓽𝓸 𝓰𝓻𝓲𝓵𝓵 𝓾𝓷𝓭𝓮𝓻 𝓼𝓽𝓻𝓸𝓷𝓰 𝓭𝓲𝓻𝓮𝓬𝓽 𝓱𝓮𝓪𝓽 3.𝓬𝓱𝓸𝓹: 𝓽𝓸 𝓬𝓾𝓽 𝓼𝓸𝓵𝓲𝓭𝓼 𝓲𝓷𝓽𝓸 𝓹𝓲𝓮𝓬𝓮𝓼 𝔀𝓲𝓽𝓱 𝓼𝓸𝓶𝓮 𝓼𝓸𝓻𝓽 𝓸𝓯 𝓬𝓱𝓸𝓹𝓹𝓲𝓷𝓰 𝓭𝓮𝓿𝓲𝓬𝓮 4.𝓬𝓵𝓪𝓻𝓲𝓯𝔂: 𝓽𝓸 𝓻𝓮𝓶𝓸𝓿𝓮 𝓼𝓸𝓵𝓲𝓭𝓼 𝓯𝓻𝓸𝓶 𝓵𝓲𝓺𝓾𝓲𝓭 𝓽𝓸 𝓶𝓪𝓴𝓮 𝓬𝓵𝓮𝓪𝓻 5.𝓯𝓵𝓪𝓴𝓮: 𝓽𝓸 𝓫𝓻𝓮𝓪𝓴 𝓵𝓲𝓰𝓱𝓽𝓵𝔂 𝓲𝓷𝓽𝓸 𝓼𝓶𝓪𝓵𝓵 𝓹𝓲𝓮𝓬𝓮𝓼 𝓐𝓷𝓪𝓷𝓭.𝓜 .. 𝓓𝓟𝓜𝓣 -1-𝔂𝓮𝓪𝓻..

    ReplyDelete
  78. Lactic – Fresh, heated, acidified or transformed (burnt, rotten) milk

    Lipid – Fatty, rich

    Malt-like – Sweet, nutty

    Medicinal – Chemical, plastic

    Musty – Stale, moldy, mildew, damp

    Tejashwin.M
    DPMT1ST YEAR
    B SECTION
    060322748

    ReplyDelete
  79. 1.ABATS- meat items such as offal’s, heads, liver, kidney etc.
    2.AIGULETTES- thin strips of the fish, breast of poultry,cut lengthwise.
    3.AGING- to improve the tenderness of meat which is held at a cold
    temperature,
    4.A LA- according to the style or a standard in vogue, such as a la francaise
    or according to the French way.
    5.A LA BOURGEOISE- family style-plain. Lokesh.S DPMT-1-YEAR

    ReplyDelete
  80. Fillet - a boneless piece of meat, poultry, or fish; the French version, spelled as "filet," is also used when referencing a cut of beef that is boneless, such as filet mignon
    Flambe - the process of adding alcohol such as brandy, cognac, or rum to a hot pan to create a burst of flames
    Frenching - the process of removing all fat, meat, and cartilage from rib bones on a rack roast by cutting between the bones with a sharp paring knife, often referring to lamb, beef, or pork rib


    Galantine - a Polish dish of de-boned tuffed meat that is poached in gelatin stock, pressed, and served cold with aspic or its own jelly
    Galette (n.) - flat, round cakes of pastry, often topped with fruitor a food prepared in served in the shape of a flat round cake, such as "a galette of potatoes". Prithiv.p,dpmt-b, regno.060322726

    ReplyDelete
  81. The peanut also known as the groundnut, goober, pindar or monkey nut, is a legume crop grown mainly for its edible seeds. It is widely grown in the tropics and subtropics, being important to both small and large commercial producers.

    aroma : a nice smell, especially from food, wine, coffee, etc.

    Stock - A strained liquid that is the result of cooking vegetable,herbs, and possibly meat or fish in water over a low heat for hours.

    frying
    close up focus of man holding fried chicken drumstick. The flavor of your food is what most customers focus on when they are deciding what to eat.

    junk food - foods and food products that are unlike because of all the fat, salt or sugar they contain - People who love junk food soon get fat and unhealthy.

    ReplyDelete
  82. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell
    Astringent — sharp in flavor
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter
    Creamy — smooth, rich texture, usually used to describe something that includes dairy
    Crumbly — the texture of food that crumbles

    H.mohamed farhad
    DPMT "A"
    2 semester

    ReplyDelete
  83. Junk food" generally refers to foods that contribute lots of calories but little nutritional value. Of course, what's considered "junk food" depends on whom you ask. Some might say pizza is junk food, for example. But I personally don't think so, since it contributes real food with nutrients, like cheese and tomato sauce. Add whole-wheat or part whole-wheat crust, plus veggies as a topping, and I'd say pizza completely exits the junk food category.
    Subham mondal
    Dpmt A
    2semister

    ReplyDelete
  84. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell
    Astringent — sharp in flavor
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter
    Creamy — smooth, rich texture, usually used to describe something that includes dairy
    Crumbly — the texture of food that crumbles

    Mohammad Farhad
    Dpmt 1st year
    2nd sem
    060322714

    ReplyDelete
  85. acid, any substance that in water solution tastes sour, changes the colour of certain indicators (e.g., reddens blue litmus paper), reacts with some metals (e.g., iron) to liberate hydrogen, reacts with bases to form salts, and promotes certain chemical reactions (acid catalysis). Examples of acids include the inorganic substances known as the mineral acids—sulfuric, nitric, hydrochloric, and phosphoric acids—and the organic compounds belonging to the carboxylic acid, sulfonic acid, and phenol groups. Such substances contain one or more hydrogen atoms that, in solution, are released as positively charged hydrogen ions (see Arrhenius theory).


    acid; litmus
    acid; litmus
    See all media
    Key People: Charles Gerhardt Carl Wilhelm Scheele Jean-Charles Galissard de Marignac
    Related Topics: nucleic acid oxyacid amino acid phenol sulfonic acid
    Learn about the properties of acids and bases along with the pH scale that measures them
    Learn about the properties of acids and bases along with the pH scale that measures them
    The fundamentals of acids and bases and how the pH scale is used to measure them.
    © American Chemical Society (A Britannica Publishing Partner)
    See all videos for this article
    Broader definitions of an acid, to include substances that exhibit typical acidic behaviour as pure compounds or when dissolved in solvents other than water, are given by the Brønsted–Lowry theory and the Lewis theory. Examples of nonaqueous acids are sulfur trioxide, aluminum chloride, and boron trifluoride. Compare base.

    The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
    This article was most recently revised and updated by Adam Augustyn.
    Aftertaste is the taste intensity of a food or beverage that is perceived immediately after that food or beverage is removed from the mouth.[1] The aftertastes of different foods and beverages can vary by intensity and over time, but the unifying feature of aftertaste is that it is perceived after a food or beverage is either swallowed or spat out. The neurobiological mechanisms of taste (and aftertaste) signal transduction from the taste receptors in the mouth to the brain have not yet been fully understood. However, the primary taste processing area located in the insula has been observed to be involved in aftertaste perception
    Blended is a 2014 American comedy film directed by Frank Coraci and distributed by Warner Bros. Written by Ivan Menchell and Clare Sera, the film stars Adam Sandler and Drew Barrymore as two single parents who went on a blind date together and never wanted to see each other again afterwards. To their surprise, they both end up at the same African safari resort with their children and are forced to stay together. The film's ensemble cast also features Bella Thorne, Emma Fuhrmann, Terry Crews, Joel McHale, Wendi McLendon-Covey, Kevin Nealon, and Shaquille O'Neal. South African cricketer Dale Steyn makes a cameo appearance as himself.

    Name:Gokul.R
    Course:DPT. 1st year
    Rg no:060417666

    ReplyDelete
  86. Bhukya Sandeep DPT
    Registration :060417659 Pungent – Sharp, intense, penetrating

    Phenolic – Plastic, chemical, medicinal

    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    Resinous – Woody, pine, cedar, oak

    Smoky – Wood smoke, burnt, char
    Bitter -Having a strong often unpleasant taste .
    Dry -Not wet.
    Savoury -Not sweet.
    Crunchy - firm and making loud noise when it is eaten.
    Sugary -Tastes of sugar.
    Thank you

    ReplyDelete
  87. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell
    Astringent — sharp in flavor
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter
    Creamy — smooth, rich texture, usually used to describe something that includes dairy
    Crumbly — the texture of food that crumbles
    DPT 1ST YEAR
    M. DEEPAK
    060417663

    ReplyDelete
  88. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell
    Astringent — sharp in flavor
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter
    Creamy — smooth, rich texture, usually used to describe something that includes dairy
    Crumbly — the texture of food that crumbles


    Saurav Kumar
    DPT - 2nd semester
    Reg: 060417680

    ReplyDelete
  89. Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    Siva.T
    DPT 1YEAR
    060417681

    ReplyDelete
  90. fresh - Sushi always requires fresh fish.
    off - I'm afraid this cheese tastes off.
    raw - Sushi is made from raw fish as well as vegetables, seaweed, and rice.
    ripe - Make sure the bananas are ripe so I can use them in the cake.
    rotten - This meat smells rotten. I think we should throw it away.
    tough - The steak was very tough. I could hardly chew it!

    Srinath.S
    DPMT "B"section
    Frist year

    ReplyDelete
  91. Sweet- more taste of sugar

    Spicy- strong taste of spices

    Smoky – Wood smoke,

    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    Briny: Another word for salty.

    Citrusy: A bright flavor like that of lemons, limes, oranges, and other citrus fruits.

    Akash.D
    Dpmt 'A' 1st year
    060322680

    ReplyDelete
  92. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
  93. Delicate — a light taste or texture
    Earthy — a flavor that reminds someone of fresh soil, usually applied to root vegetables and wine
    Fiery — a dish that packs a spicy punch
    Flaky — usually used to describe a pastry with many layers
    Gamy — having the wild taste of game meat

    S.LOKESH RAJ
    DPT 1ST YEAR
    060417671

    ReplyDelete
  94. Lactic – Fresh, heated, acidified or transformed (burnt, rotten) milk

    Lipid – Fatty, rich

    Malt-like – Sweet, nutty

    Medicinal – Chemical, plastic

    Musty – Stale, moldy, mildew, damp
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter

    S. Abishek
    Dpmt 1 year
    060322678

    ReplyDelete
  95. Adjectives to Describe Food in English
    bitter = a strong, sharp taste that is not sweet.

    Black coffee without sugar is often bitter.
    .bland = it is unseasoned or has an uninteresting taste. It seems to be without any flavour.

    .Most rice cakes are bland when eaten alone.
    chewy = food that you have to chew a lot before swallowing.

    Toffee is chewy.
    creamy = thick and smooth like cream or with the same consistency. Contains a lot of cream.

    Hot creamy soups are great on a cold winter day.
    crispy = has a firm, dry, and brittle surface or texture.

    We had some crispy bacon for breakfast.
    Jagadeesh kumar. V
    DPMT -A
    060322698

    ReplyDelete
  96. Adjectives to Describe Food in English
    bitter = a strong, sharp taste that is not sweet.Lactic – Fresh, heated, acidified or transformed (burnt, rotten) milk— usually used to describe a pastry with many layers
    Gamy — having the wild taste of game meat


    Lipid – Fatty, rich

    Malt-like – Sweet, nutty

    Medicinal – Chemical, plastic
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness
    Bland — lacking in flavor
    Brackish — a taste of salty water
    Buttery — having the taste of butter
    V.prakash
    DPMT B SEC
    060322722

    ReplyDelete

  97. Lipid - fatty, rich

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    Rakesh. M
    Roll No:060322729
    DPMT
    SEC "B"

    ReplyDelete
  98. Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    S.subash
    DPMT-B
    Year "1"
    060322744

    ReplyDelete
  99. 1.Vegetable
    Green,beany,raw,grassy
    2.pungent
    Sharp,intense,penetrating
    3.alkaline
    Dry, somewhat bitter
    4.lipid
    Fatty,rich
    5.spicy
    Strong taste of spices




    Sridhar.R
    DPMT 1SR YEAR
    B SECTION
    SECOND SEMESTER
    060322739

    ReplyDelete
  100. 1.Salty:tasting of, containing, or preserved with salt
    2.Sweet:having the pleasant taste characteristic of sugar or honey
    3:Lactic : Fresh, heated, acidified or transformed (burnt, rotten) milk
    4.Medicinal : Chemical, plastic
    5.Bland : lacking in flavor
    J. Prince
    DPMT 1YEAR
    SEC:B

    ReplyDelete
  101. Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    S.subash
    DPMT-B
    060322755

    ReplyDelete
  102. Smoky: A smoky taste is reminiscent of the smell of smoke.
    Sour: A biting, tangy, tart flavor.
    Spicy: A burning taste from hot spices.
    Sweet: A sugary flavor.
    Tangy: A tart, biting taste that feels tingly in the mouth

    A.Mohana Vishwa
    DPMT 1st yr B-sec

    ReplyDelete
  103. Crunchy - Firm and makes a loud noise when it is eaten. For example, potato chips. 

    Crispy: Slight crunch at first but then gets softer. For example, cucumbers or french fries. 

    Tender: A soft texture that is easy to break down. For example, pot roast. 

    Flaky: A light texture characterized by layers that come apart during eating. For example, croissants. 

    Chewy: A food that needs much chewing to be eaten. It can be good or bad. Chewy cookies are good. Chewy steak is bad. 

    Smooth: A nice even texture without lumps. 

    Creamy: A smooth and rich texture that usually comes from the incorporation of dairy.

    Fluffy: A light and airy texture.

    Moist: A little wet. 

    Dry: Not wet or lacking moisture. 

    SK MOHAMMAD RIZWAN, DPMT,SEC(B),2ND SEM,O60322737

    ReplyDelete
  104. Sulfur – Rotten eggs, burning, match-like

    Tangy – Tart, zesty, mouthwatering

    Tart – Sour, sharp, bitter, acidic

    Vegetal – Green, beany, raw, grassy

    Yeasty – Bready, doughy

    G.Vignesh
    Dpmt
    B.section
    1st Year

    ReplyDelete
  105. 1.Bittersweet-a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness.
    2.Briny-another word for salty.
    3.Acidic-A food with a sharp taste.
    4.Citrusy-A bright flavor like that of lemons.
    5.Earthy-Reminiscent of fresh soil.

    E.Sridhar,
    DPMT 1st YEAR,
    B-SECTION,
    060322738.

    ReplyDelete
  106. 1.Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt
    2. Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow
    3. Most rice cakes are bland when eaten alone.
    chewy = food that you have to chew a lot before swallowing.
    4. ABATS- meat items such as
    offal’s, heads, liver, kidney etc.
    5.Pungent – Sharp, intense, penetrating

    ReplyDelete
  107. Pungent – Sharp, intense, penetrating

    Phenolic – Plastic, chemical, medicinal

    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad

    Resinous – Woody, pine, cedar, oak

    Smoky – Wood smoke, burnt, char

    Arjun. R
    DPMT "B" Section
    1 year

    ReplyDelete
  108. French fries: French fries, chips, finger chips, french-fried potatoes, or simply fries, are batonnet or allumette-cut deep-fried potatoes.

    2. potato chip is a thin slice of potato that has been either deep fried, baked, or air fried until crunchy.

    3. It served as a snack, side dish, or appetizer.

    Mohammed Shabbeer Saleem

    DPMT "B" Section
    1 year

    ReplyDelete
  109. Sulfur – Rotten eggs, burning, match-like
    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous
    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow
    Rancid – Rotten, spoiled, stale, bad
    R. Karmugilan Dpmt'B'sec 1st year
    060322704
    060322

    ReplyDelete
  110. 1.pungent
    Sharp,intense,penetrating
    2.Lipid – Fatty, rich
    3.bland : having little taste; tasteless
    4.Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet
    5.Musty - Stale, mildew, damp
    B. Sriram jayanth DPMT-B section-1 year (060322743)

    ReplyDelete
  111. Bitter -Having a strong often unpleasant taste .
    Dry -Not wet.
    Savoury -Not sweet.
    Crunchy - firm and making loud noise when it is eaten.
    Sugary -Tastes of sugar
    M.thillai pranesh thangam
    Dpmt 1year

    ReplyDelete
  112. Acidic — sour or sharp in taste.
    Aromatic — having a distinctive smell.
    Astringent — sharp in flavor.
    Bitter — a sharp, sometimes unpleasant flavor.
    Bittersweet — a pleasing mix of bitterness and sweetness.

    Abinesh .A
    DPMT A section
    Reg no: 060322677

    ReplyDelete
  113. Whip - to beat food with a mixer to incorporate air and produce volume, often used to create heavy or whipping cream
    Whisk- a cooking utensil used to blend ingredients in a process such as whipping

    V
    Xanthan gum - a food additive, commonly used to thicken salad dressings, that is water-soluble and produced by the fermentation of sugar with certain microorganisms
    Xylitol - a naturally fulfilling alcohol found in most plants such as fruits and vegetables, widely used as a sugar substitute in sugar-free chewing gums, mints, and other candies

    Yeigh - a Japanese dish of small pieces of boneless chicken that is marinated, skewered, and grilled

    Z
    Zest - to cut the zest, or the colorful part of the skin that contains oils and provide aroma and flavor, away from the fruit

    ReplyDelete
  114. fresh - Sushi always requires fresh fish.
    off - I'm afraid this cheese tastes off.
    raw - Sushi is made from raw fish as well as vegetables, seaweed, and rice.
    ripe - Make sure the bananas are ripe so I can use them in the cake.
    rotten - This meat smells rotten. I think we should throw it away.
    tough - The steak was very tough. I could hardly chew it!
    K.yaswanth
    Dpmt 1 year

    ReplyDelete
  115. Sulfur – Rotten eggs, burning, match-like

    Tangy – Tart, zesty, mouthwatering

    Tart – Sour, sharp, bitter, acidic

    Vegetal – Green, beany, raw, grassy

    Yeasty – Bready, doughy


    M. Jyothi akash
    DPMT
    1st year
    B Section

    ReplyDelete

  116. Sulfur – Rotten eggs, burning, match-like

    Tangy – Tart, zesty, mouthwatering

    Tart – Sour, sharp, bitter, acidic

    Vegetal – Green, beany, raw, grassy

    Yeasty – Bready, doughy
    Abishiek.s dpmt

    ReplyDelete
  117. appetizer (noun): food served before the main course - For our appetizers we'll have spring rolls and fish cakes, please.

    aroma (noun): a nice smell, especially from food, wine, coffee, etc. - I love the aroma of freshly-baked bread.

    bake (verb): to cook in an oven - Have you ever tried baking a cake?

    bland (adjective): having little taste; tasteless - Most people think British food is bland.

    course (noun): one part of a meal - French meals usually have three courses; the hors d’oeuvre, the entrée and the dessert.

    Name-suraj kumar
    Dpmt 1 St year
    Section -A

    ReplyDelete
  118. Cooked – Sulfurous, caramelized, burnt

    Delicate – Pleasant, mild, mellow

    Earthy – Musty, green

    Green – Vegetative, grassy, leguminous

    Jammy – Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    Mohammed Farhad.H
    DPMT, A
    060322714

    ReplyDelete
  119. Sulfur- Rotten eggs, burning, match-like

    Green - Vegetative, grassy

    Tart - Sour, sharp, bitter, acidic

    Jammy - Preserved fruit, ripe, pungent, sweet

    Vegetal - Green, beany, raw

    Sugumar DPT 1 year 2 sem

    ReplyDelete
  120. Avinaash dpt
    appetizer (noun): food served before the main course - For our appetizers we'll have spring rolls and fish cakes, please.

    aroma (noun): a nice smell, especially from food, wine, coffee, etc. - I love the aroma of freshly-baked bread.

    bake (verb): to cook in an oven - Have you ever tried baking a cake?

    bland (adjective): having little taste; tasteless - Most people think British food is bland.

    ReplyDelete
  121. This comment has been removed by the author.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. 1.frying
      close up focus of man holding fried chicken drumstick. The flavor of your food is what most customers focus on when they are deciding what to eat.
      2.Roasting
      Charred: Food that is grilled, roasted, or broiled and gains a blackened exterior coupled with a smoky flavor. Fermented: A food that has been introduced to ...
      3.Sauteing
      Sauteed: A food that has been cooked quickly in a small amount of fat. Seared: A food that is cooked in a small amount of fat until caramelized and then ...
      4.Savoury
      Savory - Used to describe salty or spicy foods like meat or bread e.g. not sweet. Rich - Rich food has a lot of butter, cream, or eggs in it.
      5.juicy
      Juicy: A succulent, tender texture characterized by the presence of liquid in a solid food. Silky: A fine, smooth texture characterized by a sleek feel in ...

      Hameem absar.s.m
      Dpt-2 semester
      Reg no.060417667

      Delete

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