˜yÐÄvlog

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carbonnade

[ kahr-buh-nahd; French kar-baw-nad ]

noun

Belgian Cooking.
plural carbonnades
  1. a thick stew of beef, onions, herbs, etc., cooked in beer.


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˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins

Origin of carbonnade1

1875–80; < French carbon ( n ) ade literally, meat grilled over hot coals, Middle French < ±Ê°ù´Ç±¹±ð²Ôç²¹±ô carbonada or Italian carbonata; carbonado 2
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Example Sentences

Examples have not been reviewed.

The carbonnade of beef recipe could use this one: Tell the cook to return the seared meat to the casserole once the pot is ready for the oven, which, in an editing slip-up, it neglects to do.

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Down to Germany, we find bierfleisch, which is brisket braised with caramelized onions and beer, a preparation that is reprised in the Flemish speaking parts of Belgium, where it's known as carbonnade.

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The classic Flemish beef stew carbonnade flamande draws body and rich flavor from the ale it braises in, and there’s probably not a seafood joint in the Low Countries that doesn’t serve mussels braised in fruity lambic.

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You’ll see it in Greek stifado, flavored with red wine vinegar; in Ugandan Bunyoro stew, scented with curry powder; and in ale-spiked Flemish carbonnade, on which this recipe is very loosely based.

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Although many traditional beef carbonnade recipes call for stirring the mustard into the stew pot, cooking mustard tames its bite.

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