| 释义 |
Definition of limoncello in English: limoncellonounPlural limoncellos ˌlɪm(ə)nˈtʃɛləʊˌlimənˈCHelō mass nounA lemon-flavoured Italian liqueur. Example sentencesExamples - It had an interesting rummy-lemon flavor, but definitely was NOT limoncello.
- He has served a tweaked version of his family's limoncello recipe for years in his restaurants.
- After sipping a tiny glass of limoncello while sitting around with old and new friends after a fine home-cooked meal, I was unable to count.
- Pack them into the bottom of a large china or glass bowl then pour over the white wine and limoncello.
- And don't leave without splitting a piece of the limoncello cake.
- In a bowl, combine limoncello and simple syrup, dip ladyfingers into limoncello syrup; strain and reserve remaining limoncello syrup.
- It's so vermouthy, I'd treat it like a vermouth, maybe mix it with limoncello and ginger beer.
- Skip the too-sturdy, not-creamy-enough limoncello cheesecake.
- The place is justly famed for its antipasti and the final limoncello; you might want to skip straight from one to the other.
- My second limoncello experience, in fact, was sampling the house variety at a bar and trattoria in Capalbio, Italy.
- Limoncello is very pretty but can knock you on your seat.
- How better to end than by tucking into ice-cream that we really didn't have room for and ordering glasses of limoncello when we were already quite tipsy enough.
- For example he said the limoncello had "flavours that jangle like a car crash; all at once it's sickly sweet, overtly alcoholic, slippery, salty and bitter."
- In sheer desperation I made a cocktail using equal amounts of tequila and limoncello, with just a splash of fresh lemon juice.
- I should have known a little limoncello packs quite a wallop.
- Many Italian families, as well as restaurants in Italy, have their own limoncello recipe that's been handed down for generations.
- We move on to the liqueurs; at least I do, hesitating momentarily over the grappa (we have a painful history) before opting for a safer limoncello.
- I increased the limoncello a tad, and tried again.
- After another week, the limoncello was ready for chilling and sipping.
- This has the appeal of limoncello: an early sweetness soon cloys.
Origin Italian, from limone 'lemon' + the diminutive suffix -cello. Definition of limoncello in US English: limoncellonounˌlimənˈCHelō A lemon-flavored Italian liqueur. Example sentencesExamples - And don't leave without splitting a piece of the limoncello cake.
- After sipping a tiny glass of limoncello while sitting around with old and new friends after a fine home-cooked meal, I was unable to count.
- He has served a tweaked version of his family's limoncello recipe for years in his restaurants.
- Pack them into the bottom of a large china or glass bowl then pour over the white wine and limoncello.
- After another week, the limoncello was ready for chilling and sipping.
- In a bowl, combine limoncello and simple syrup, dip ladyfingers into limoncello syrup; strain and reserve remaining limoncello syrup.
- Skip the too-sturdy, not-creamy-enough limoncello cheesecake.
- I should have known a little limoncello packs quite a wallop.
- Many Italian families, as well as restaurants in Italy, have their own limoncello recipe that's been handed down for generations.
- We move on to the liqueurs; at least I do, hesitating momentarily over the grappa (we have a painful history) before opting for a safer limoncello.
- The place is justly famed for its antipasti and the final limoncello; you might want to skip straight from one to the other.
- Limoncello is very pretty but can knock you on your seat.
- My second limoncello experience, in fact, was sampling the house variety at a bar and trattoria in Capalbio, Italy.
- How better to end than by tucking into ice-cream that we really didn't have room for and ordering glasses of limoncello when we were already quite tipsy enough.
- For example he said the limoncello had "flavours that jangle like a car crash; all at once it's sickly sweet, overtly alcoholic, slippery, salty and bitter."
- It had an interesting rummy-lemon flavor, but definitely was NOT limoncello.
- This has the appeal of limoncello: an early sweetness soon cloys.
- I increased the limoncello a tad, and tried again.
- In sheer desperation I made a cocktail using equal amounts of tequila and limoncello, with just a splash of fresh lemon juice.
- It's so vermouthy, I'd treat it like a vermouth, maybe mix it with limoncello and ginger beer.
Origin Italian, from limone ‘lemon’ + the diminutive suffix -cello. |