to baste

listen to the pronunciation of to baste
Englisch - Englisch
To sprinkle flour and salt and drip butter or fat on, as on meat in roasting
To coat over something
to cover with melted fat, gravy, while cooking
{v} t. to beat, sew slightly, drip butter
To moisten food for added flavor and to prevent drying out while cooking
To periodically spoon liquid, usually juice that has been released from meat, over meat while it is roasting
sew together loosely, with large stitches; "baste a hem
strike violently and repeatedly; "She clobbered the man who tried to attack her"
If you baste meat, you pour hot fat and the juices from the meat itself over it while it is cooking. Pam was in the middle of basting the turkey Bake for 15-20 minutes, basting occasionally
loose temporary stitches
To moisten with the pan juices or other liquid during cooking This aids in moisture retention
Verb: To temporarily affix one piece of fabric to another, usually with long, easily removed stitches Basting is often used to make a test seam so that you may examine the appearance of the seam to ensure that it appears correct before sewing a permanent seam, or for holding the fabric in place while a seam is sewn elsewhere
To sew with wide stitches
To brush or spoon pan drippings or other fat or liquid over food, to keep the surface moist and to add flavor
To moisten with marinade or with pan juices during broiling or roasting
To pour liquid by spoonfuls over food while it is cooking
loose temporary stitches cover with liquid before cooking; "baste a roast" sew together loosely, with large stitches; "baste a hem
To moisten foods during cooking with pan drippings or a special sauce in order to add flavor and prevent drying
To brush or spoon pan drippings or other fat or liquid over food as it cooks to keep the surface moist and to add flavor
To pour hot liquid fat a little at a time, while roasting meat or poultry to keep the flesh moist
Spoon, brush, or drizzle food during the cooking process with a sauce, pan juice, wine or stock
loose temporary stitches cover with liquid before cooking; "baste a roast"
{f} attach with loose stitches (Sewing); drip fat on meat during cooking; beat, hit
To beat with a stick; to cudgel
To moisten (meat or other foods) while cooking to prevent drying and to add flavor The liquid may be pan drippings, melted fat, margarine, butter, fruit juice, oil, sauce, sea salt water, or Taste Maker Beer Batters (just add beer to our BBQ spices)
To beat
To pour drippings, fat, or stock over food while cooking
To sew loosely, or with long stitches; usually, that the work may be held in position until sewed more firmly
When a recipe asks you to baste an item, it wants you to spoon liquid over it during cooking to keep it moist
To mark with tar, as sheep
To spoon or brush food as it cooks with melted butter or other fat, meat drippings or liquid such as stock
[v] to make temporary stitches
To brush food as it cooks with butter, meat drippings, or stock Basting keeps baked or roasted foods moist
sew together loosely, with large stitches; "baste a hem"
cover with liquid before cooking; "baste a roast"
a method of temporarily joining fabric using large stitches which are easily removed
to spoon hot fat over food during cooking
To moisten food with a liquid, such as drippings, melted fat, or fruit juice, while cooking to add flavor and to prevent the surface from drying
To keep food moist during cooking by brushing, drizzling or spooning with pan juice or sauce
to baste
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