applewood
- noun
- /ˈæpəlˌwʊd/
- For a special dish, you should try cooking over applewood for a slightly sweet aroma.
- applewood bacon
- applewood-smoked
- applewood chips
Examples
-
Applewood makes a nice fire.
Fiction book (1992) -
We lay quiet for a time, listening to the occasional crack of the burning applewood in the hearth and the faint sounds of the inn as the guests stirred to life.
Fiction book (1992) -
And we're smoking over Applewood, low and slow.
-
I drop in applewood for smoke flavor.
-
The house was silent except for the popping of the applewood in the fire and the tall clock ticking in the front room.
Fiction book (2002) -
They're sharing how to make their grilled cheese sandwich with applewood smoked bacon, beef steak tomatoes, and a chive puree.
Blog text (4) -
Therefore, guests get to savor classic American dishes such as Lobster Mac and Cheese, New York Strip, and Applewood Bacon Wrapped Meatloaf alongside Island Turkey Burgers, Street Tacos, and Key Lime Pie.
Blog text (8) -
The chef recommended using applewood chips for a unique flavor while grilling.
-
We enjoy the rich taste that applewood imparts to our smoked meats.
Synonyms
The hard material from trees used for building and as fuel
Strong wood from trees with wide leaves like oak or maple used for floors and furniture
Hard wood from the oak tree that lasts a long time and is used for furniture
Hard wood often used for furniture and floors
Dark brown wood from a tree with hard nuts used to make furniture
Long-lasting, pleasant-smelling wood used for furniture and lining closets to keep moths away
Strong flexible wood from certain trees used for making tools and sports equipment
A tall Australian tree with dark wood often used for furniture
Wood from trees like pine and fir that is softer and easy to cut
A type of wood from cherry trees used for furniture and smoking food
Hard pale wood from a beech tree used to make furniture, floors, and tool handles
Wood from a small tree that people use to make furniture and baskets
Hard, strong wood from an elm tree used to make furniture and tools
Wood from pine trees often used to make furniture
Hard, strong wood from a large shade tree used for furniture and tools
Hard, strong yellow-brown wood from the teak tree that resists water and insects, used for furniture and boats
Very hard wood used for strong tools and heavy building
Wood from an orange tree used for small detailed craft work
Hard light yellow wood from a small evergreen tree used for fine carving and instrument parts
Wood from cedar trees that smells pleasant, resists rot, and is used for chests and furniture
Hard dense wood people use for carving and making small tools
Hard smooth wood from the pear tree used to make instruments and small objects
Wood from trees that grow fruit, like apple or cherry, used for furniture
Hard wood from oak trees used to make furniture
Wood from a birch tree that people use to make furniture and buildings
A hard strong wood with a spotted pattern used to make furniture and decorative items
Hard wood with a marbled pattern used for decoration
Wood from a tree used to make clarinets and flutes
A very dark, dense wood used for furniture and musical instruments
Hard heavy red wood from tropical trees often used for furniture
A small spiny tree from Central America and the Caribbean that people use to make dark dye
Hard, flexible wood from a South African tree used for bows and fishing rods
A tropical American tree with hard and long lasting wood used for furniture
Wood that comes from gum trees used for making furniture and panels
A small tree with white flowers and hard wood used for yellow dye, named in the Bible
Wood from that tree used for fuel, carving, and building
Pale soft wood from a lime tree that people use for carving and sculpture
How Hard
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Applewood is simply apple + wood, meaning 'wood from an apple tree'. That's why it is used for smoking to give food a sweet, delicate flavor and why woodworkers like its hard, fine grain.