to whisk
28
2.8
- verb
- /wɪsk/
- In a large bowl, whisk together 4 cups of the flour and the cinnamon.
- whisk together
- whisk in a bowl
- whisk eggs
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Watch on YouTubeAll right, we're going to whisk this together, not with a whisk.
- All right, we're going to whisk this together, not with a whisk.
- I've got the bowl of eggs that I just whisked with a fork.
- Now it says here try not to over whisk it.
Examples
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While the cookies are still warm, whisk together the glaze ingredients until a thin, smooth icing forms.
Blog text (8) -
Deglaze the pan with sherry and whisk in reserved vegetable broth and chicken broth.
Blog text (18) -
All right, we're going to whisk that together.
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All right, we're just going to whisk, whisk, whisk, whisk.
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OK, The first step is to whisk some eggs.
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In a small, deep bowl, whisk the eggs, milk, and 1 cup of water.
Blog text (2) -
OK, now we're going to just whisk until the butter melts.
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In a glass measuring cup or microwave-safe bowl, whisk together milk, pumpkin, brown sugar, spice, and vanilla.
Blog text (21) -
Add milk, buttermilk, butter, egg, and vanilla, and whisk just until incorporated and a few lumps remain.
Blog text (3) -
First, we begin by whisking our eggs until they are fluffy.
Synonyms
167
1.0
To mix a liquid by moving it with a spoon
101
2.4
To beat cream or eggs quickly until they become thick and full of air
29
1.0
To stir food quickly and strongly so it becomes smooth or light
Phrasal Verbs
Compounds
- Specialized
A tropical plant with thin branching stems that look like a small brush and have no roots
How Vigorous
Surface Forms
Etymology
To whisk in cooking comes from that same idea of quick movement; it means to beat or stir rapidly with light, fast strokes, which is why you whisk eggs or cream to make them frothy.