|
en.foodlexicon
More information about food, nutrition and cooking |
|
|
| A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
|
|
| home / foodlexicon foodlexicon.org | ||
| . | ||
category: kitchen preparation: vegetable cutsMirepoix, Aromatics, fr.: MirepoixMirepoix or aromatics are cubed mixed vegetables sautéed in fat. Usually half or more of the mirepoix is onions or shallots. The rest consists of root vegetables, mostly equal parts of carrots, root celery, and leeks. Sometimes parsley roots, parsnips and mushroom stems or trimmings are added. The cubes may be 1 cm long or bigger. The smaller the cubes are the bigger the surface of a certain amount of mirepoix gets. The bigger the surface the more roasting flavours develop during sautéing. Those roasting flavours get more obvious and may cover the aromas of the vegetables. Roasting flavours develop during the so-called Maillard reaction. They may improve the flavour of sauces and soups. Expert opinions differ about the size of the cubes and the vegetable mixture. The size depends on the cooking time and desired intensity of the roasting flavours. In general can be said: the smaller the cubes, the shorter the cooking time. |
Other Languages Deutsch Español Mirepoix (Links) Kalorienrechner foodlexicon on Twitter Ihre Links hier Bookmark us ![]() What's New Wild cucumber Australian tamarind Peppermint gum Lemon ironbark Strawberry gum Tasmanian cider gum Eucalyptus Alpine Pepper Cape barren tea Tasmanian pepper Dorrigo pepper Australian pepper Cinnamon myrtle Bush tomato Aniseed myrtle Sugarbag Wattleseeds Mulga Gum and resin Lemon myrtle Manna Honeydew Nectar Honey pot ants Edible insects of Australia… Australian Aboriginal sweet… Bush spices Australian bush meat Native Australian nuts and … Australian bush fruits Culinary Dictionary German - English ![]() German - Italian ![]() German - Spanish ![]() German - French ![]() Internal Credits Disclaimer ![]() Guidance for use Editorial Bildquellen Printable version Links Links 2008 Links 2007 |
|
|
Top | Homepage | © en.foodlexicon.org |
||