deep-fried
- adjective
- /ˈdiːpˌfraɪd/
- She brought home a platter of deep-fried shrimp, perfect for our seafood feast.
- deep-fried food
- deep-fried chicken
- deep-fried turkey
So I made that man vomit from ingesting too much deep fried blue cheese.
- So I made that man vomit from ingesting too much deep fried blue cheese.
- So far most of the local foods are either really greasy and deep fried, very fat or very sugary.
- Yeah, the deep fried one with the Frank's Red Hot has such a hard crust that it crunches in the sandwich.
- It was for one specific dish that's like yogurt and turmeric with chickpea pasted deep fried vegetables.
Examples
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At the food festival, I enjoyed a variety of deep-fried snacks, including pickles and zucchini.
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This fish and chip shop do deep fried Mars bars.
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Here are three of the best places to get a deep-fried turkey in Los Angeles.
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If you want to enjoy deep-fried turkey, leave it to the professionals.
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The obvious solution: have professionals cook your deep-fried turkey for you.
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For several years, people in the South have enjoyed deep-fried turkeys for many special occasions, including Thanksgiving.
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The bright orange squiggly glowing thing is a jalebi: deep-fried doughnut batter soaked in syrup.
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Above: The three that look like Dunkin' Munchkins are mini-gulab jamun: deep-fried paneer dough soaked in syrup.
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During the carnival, I tried the delicious deep-fried Oreos, a favorite fair treat.
Synonyms
Antonyms
How Fried
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Deep-fried comes from its two parts: deep meaning 'far down' or 'fully' and fried meaning 'cooked in hot oil'. So it describes food that is put completely into hot fat or oil to cook, which is why deep-fried food is crunchy and golden.