bacalao
- noun
- /ˈbɑːkəˌlaʊ/
- US
- In many Spanish recipes, bacalao is the main ingredient, often cooked with tomatoes and olives.
Examples
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They bought salted bacalao to make a traditional dish for the holiday.
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The chef prepared a delicious stew using fresh bacalao from the market.
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I love eating bacalao with garlic and olive oil.
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The restaurant serves delicious bacalao dishes.
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In traditional Spanish cuisine, bacalao is often served in delicious dishes, showcasing its rich flavor.
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Many Latin American restaurants offer bacalao prepared with tomatoes and olives for a tasty meal.
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On Fridays, we often eat bacalao as part of our family tradition during Lent.
Synonyms
The white, lean flesh of a large sea fish eaten as food
A large sea fish from the North Atlantic with white, flaky flesh used for food
A large sea fish that people eat for its meat and oil
How Processed
Surface Forms
Etymology
Bacalao comes from Portuguese bacalhau and is the name for the cod fish used in Spanish and Latin American cooking. So bacalao can simply mean 'cod', whether fresh or salted, that appears in many recipes.