lemon grass

listen to the pronunciation of lemon grass
English - Turkish
limon otu
lemongrass
(Botanik, Bitkibilim) limon otu
English - English
a type of grass that grows in warm countries and is used in cooking
long, thin, gray-green herb important in Thai cuisine; it has a sour-lemon flavor
Fresh stems with aromatic flavor
This had a warm, sweet flavour rather like lemon balm
grass native of India and Sri Lanka that produces lemon-scented perfumed oil
Type: Herb (fresh or dried stalks or ground) Description: Long, thin, gray-green leaves Flavor: Lemon flavor and fragrance Uses: Fish, chicken, shellfish, soups; Thai and Indonesian recipes
Pale green stalk about 18 inches long, resembling a scallion or green onion While not related to a lemon, it imparts a flavor much like the fruit Found in Asian markets and some supermarkets
lemongrass
Thai pungent lemon smelling root
lemongrass
Also called Citronella This long thin stalk with a strong lemony flavor is widely used in Thai cooking
lemongrass
One of various species of grass of the genus Cymbopogon, which have a lemon-like taste and aroma, and are used as herbs
lemongrass
Lemongrass is a type of grass that grows in warm countries. It is used as a flavouring in food
lemongrass
It is also known as citronella Lemongrass is native to Malaysia and grown throughout Southeast Asia and California It is a stiff tropical grass that resembles a large fibrous green onion (the stalks are too tough to eat buy when simmered in liquid, they impart a distinctive fragrance and taste) It is an essential herb in southeast Asian cooking It adds a lemony flavor to dishes
lemongrass
{i} grass native of India and Sri Lanka that produces lemon-scented perfumed oil
lemongrass
- This fragrant herb is a versatile one It is widely used as a flavoring ingredient is Southeast Asian dishes There are more than 50 species in this genus of scented grasses Plants can be grown outdoors in warmer areas and will happily survive the warmer months outside in cool areas, as long as they are brought
lemongrass
Skin conditioner, soothing agent, muscle relaxant, antiseptic
lemon grass

    Hyphenation

    lem·on grass

    Turkish pronunciation

    lemın gräs

    Pronunciation

    /ˈlemən ˈgras/ /ˈlɛmən ˈɡræs/

    Etymology

    [ 'le-m&n ] (noun.) 15th century. Middle English lymon, from Middle French limon, from Medieval Latin limon-, limo, from Arabic laymun.
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