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boudin noir
[ French boo-dan nwar ]
noun
- boudin
yĐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of boudin noir1
Example Sentences
If Iâm not eating mussels here, Iâm slicing into sausage â warm-spiced boudin noir or wild boar with cranberries â on tangy chopped cabbage or spooned into a lobster bisque supporting a handful of scallops, salmon and more â a respectable waterzooi.
It has the impenetrable inkiness of other blood-forward treats â black pudding, boudin noir, morcilla.
On a given night, it might include a traditional foie-gras torchon or a sandwich of foie gras on white bread; tartare of raw duck, venison, or horsemeat; and a hulking strip steak topped with cheese curdsâa QuĂ©bĂ©cois stapleâor fat links of boudin noir.
Davisâs French education entailed, among other things, pouring 30-pound buckets of blood into a mixer to make boudin noir, stuffing the intestines of the pig sheâd just helped kill with its own meat for saucissons and learning how to force-feed geese to enlarge their livers for foie gras.
Goldâs jackets, snug and black and leather, encase him like the skin around a boudin noir, which, being pig-derived, is among his favorite foods.
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