Skip to main content
réchauffé

réchauffé

9.9
A dish using reheated leftovers with new ingredients or seasoning
  • noun
  • /reɪˈʃɔːfeɪ/
translation icon : réchauffé
  • We often have a réchauffé on Mondays, using Sunday roast leftovers.

Examples

  • Last night's stew was turned into a delicious réchauffé for lunch.

  • The chef presented a clever réchauffé that tasted better than the original meal.

  • I enjoyed the réchauffé for dinner last night.

  • This réchauffé tastes even better than the original dish.

  • Last night's stew was turned into a delicious réchauffé for lunch.

  • We often have a réchauffé on Mondays, using Sunday roast leftovers.

  • The chef presented a clever réchauffé that tasted better than the original meal.

Synonyms

dish
vsréchauffé
332 1.0

A particular cooked food served as part of a meal

is a specific reheated preparation made from previously served food
rechauffe
vsréchauffé
9.9

A dish made by warming leftover food

has identical meaning but is the accented French form
leftovers
vsréchauffé
1.0

Food remaining after a meal that you save to eat later

refers to the same food after it is reheated and reworked

Compounds

réchauffé version
  • Literature
9.9

An idea or work copied from before that feels old and not new

How Fresh

réchauffé
9.9
leftovers
1.0

Surface Forms

réchauffé singular
réchauffés plural

Etymology

Réchauffé comes from French and literally means 'reheated', from re- 'again' and chauffer 'to heat', like the English word reheat. So a réchauffé is food, often leftovers, that is warmed or given new flavor to become a new dish.