See also: Julienne Julienning Julius Julian Juliet Julep Juliana Julianna Define
1. Definitions for Chefs and Home Cooks Julienned vegetables are, in effect, thin, matchstick-sized pieces
Julienned
2. And voilà—you’ve got perfectly Julienned carrots
Julienned
3. The first cut will result in a triangle piece of zucchini; but if you make a second parallel cut, also a quarter inch from the first cut, you’ll make the first match stick, or Julienned zucchini piece; Continue with the same parallel cuts, moving over a quarter inch a time, and you’ll have the match sticks
Julienned
4. Common items to be Julienned are carrots for carrots julienne, celery for céléris remoulade, or potatoes for Julienne Fries.
Julienned, Julienne
5. 18 synonyms and near synonyms of Julienned from the Merriam-Webster Thesaurus
Julienned
6. Find another word for Julienned.
Julienned
7. Julienned beets cook evenly because the pieces are all approximately the same size
Julienned
8. A tumble of Julienned beets is attractive and seems more festive than plain beet slices
Julienned
9. Combine cooked beets with other Julienned vegetables such as carrots and cucumbers for a fresh salad
Julienned
10. Alternatively, add raw Julienned beets to your wok as part of a stir-fry.
Julienned
11. Common items to be Julienned are carrots for carrots Julienne, potatoes for french fries, or celery for Céléris
Julienned, Julienne
12. In classic cuisine: in some soups (Julienne d’Arblay) or for some fish garnish (Such as fish filets) Fish or seafood in foil (just bleached) As a support or bed of fish fillet, it can be mixed with other vegetables such as Julienned zucchini and turnips (you can play with colors) In ravioli-based seafood
Julienne, Just, Julienned
13. This is actually how I’ve always “Julienned” and frankly didn’t realize there was another, more proper way to do it… Julienned cucumbers are one of my favorite garnishes
Julienned
14. A Julienned vegetable has four sides and basically looks like a long stick
Julienned
15. A julienne is a food that has been Julienned, or sliced into the shape of a skinny little matchstick
Julienne, Julienned
16. Anytime Favorites Julienned Turkey
Julienned
17. The process would astound Gilligan and the Skipper: Banana tree bark and cocoa tree, coconut shells and bamboo are crushed, cross-cut, sliced, Julienned, or woven and layered into patterns that are then bonded to plywood, sealed with resin and polished
Julienned
18. When salads, stir-fries, and other vegetable recipes call for Julienned carrots, here’s what to do
Julienned
19. Julienned mint infuses your creations, both edible and drinkable, with a biting freshness while also adds a touch of color
Julienned
20. Julienned Carrots To julienne a carrot, first cut ends off the carrot and peel
Julienned, Julienne
21. Get a mandoline if you really want finely Julienned vegetables
Julienned
22. When I received it looked like it would make too fine of matchsticks and blades didn't felt sharp, but when tried it worked beautifully and size of Julienned carrots …
Julienned
23. The mandolin is the fastest way to prepare the carrots, or you could buy Julienned carrots which is a great time saver! …
Julienned
24. Julienned vegetables are also used to add texture to a dish—think of the crunch Julienned carrots give …
Julienned
25. To retain color and flavor of the Julienned veggies, blanch the vegetable strips for 2 minutes in boiling water and then immediately submerge the strips into ice water
Julienned
26. Learn how to make Julienned Orange Carrots
Julienned
27. 8 ounces carrots, Julienned (about 4 cups) Kosher salt and freshly cracked black pepper 1 pound zucchini, Julienned (about 4 cups)
Julienned
JULIENNED
1a : a preparation or garnish of food that has been cut into thin strips a julienne of leeks. b : food (such as meat or vegetables) that has been cut into thin strips. 2 : a consommé containing vegetables cut into thin strips. julienne. verb.
“Julienne” is a French cooking term for thin strips of vegetables (or meat or fruit). The strips are usually about 3 inches long and 1/16- to 1/8-inch thick. Peel the vegetable, if necessary, and cut it crosswise into 2-1/2- to 3-inch lengths. If the vegetable is round, cut a thin slice off one side to make a stable base.
“Julienne” is a French cooking term for thin strips of vegetables (or meat or fruit). The strips are usually about 3 inches long and 1/16- to 1/8-inch thick.
“Julienne” is a French cooking term for thin strips of vegetables (or meat or fruit). The strips are usually about 3 inches long and 1/16- to 1/8-inch thick. To make them, follow these steps: Peel the vegetable, if necessary, and cut it crosswise into 2-1/2- to 3-inch lengths.