chicory
- noun
- /ˈʧɪkəri/
- "I put a big lump of chicory in every pot," she said.
- chicory coffee
- brewing chicory
- chicory root
You get that coffee with chicory in it and that shit'll make you fucking, you know, That shit'll make you growl out of damn pigeon, bro.
- You get that coffee with chicory in it and that shit'll make you fucking, you know, That shit'll make you growl out of damn pigeon, bro.
Examples
-
Many people enjoy drinking chicory coffee as a caffeine-free alternative.
-
In the rear of his shop, Wentworth made chicory coffee and inhaled the rich dark fumes.
Fiction book (2002) -
I recommend the chicory coffee.
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And so chicory has been used as a coffee substitute for many, many, many years.
-
That's right, chicory flavored coffee, little tiny chicory chips.
-
We went to three A.M. fishermen's mass in the cathedral, then had beignets and chicory coffee at dawn.
Fiction book (1992) -
She orders a cup of the chicory coffee, by reputation so strong that it could dissolve her spoon.
Fiction book (2000) -
She breathes it in: pink light, the air of the café heady with chicory-coffee aroma, an aura of promise.
Fiction book (2000) -
Their aroma commingled with the smell of sewers, fried pork, mint, coffee laced with chicory, old shoes set out in doorways for shining, and all the other scents of Old Havana.
Fiction book (1997) -
She mixed chicory into her regular coffee for a richer flavor.
Synonyms
People use a dried, roasted root instead of coffee to add flavor
Compounds
A leafy vegetable with broad slightly bitter leaves and crinkled edges used in salads and cooking
How Coffee-Like
Surface Forms
Etymology
Chicory also came to mean the roasted root of the same plant because people roasted the root to make a 'coffee-like' drink when real coffee was hard to get. That's why chicory now refers to the root used as a coffee substitute or add-in.