sauteed
- adjective
- /sɔːˈteɪd/
:
salteado
- I did mustard greens sauteed with garlic and chilies and lemon zest.
It is a delicious green, whether sauteed fresh in salads, thrown in juices or smoothies.
- It is a delicious green, whether sauteed fresh in salads, thrown in juices or smoothies.
- And because I think it's just more fun and just like I prefer things sauteed or then fried because it's more fun to say.
- It's basically a tortilla with freshly sauteed steak and onions and herbs and some spices.
- I don't know if this is shrimp with broccoli and shrimp and we got sauteed string beans.
Examples
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So I have sauteed down these mushrooms with shallot and a little olive oil with the butter so the butter doesn't burn.
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It's got grilled prime rib, Peppers, onions, sauteed mushrooms and Swiss cheese.
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I still saved it onions that I already sauteed, beef stock and the chicken stock.
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So Dee Dee has sauteed some broccoli.
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OK, so we have sauteed the matzo balls with the root vegetables.
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We're starting with some sauteed mushrooms on toast with some parsley on top.
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We make little Korean bibinbot bowls, so we make a little bit of lightly sauteed carrot in sesame oil.
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It's basically a tortilla with freshly sauteed steak and onions and herbs and some spices.
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Yes, it's an ultra thin savory pancake folded with sauteed acquis salted fish chunks and aromatics.
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For dinner, I served a delicious plate of sauteed vegetables that were perfectly seasoned.
Synonyms
How Fast
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Sauteed comes from the French verb sauter, which means 'to jump'. A simple way to remember it is to picture small pieces of food 'jumping' in a hot pan as you cook them quickly in a little fat, and that is why sauteed means fried quickly in a small amount of fat.