salt cod
- noun
- /sɔlt kɑd/
- May I recommend the salt cod bouillabaisse, followed by the buckwheat crepes with tangerine reduction.
- salt cod and potatoes
- salt cod casserole
- salt cod cakes
And it has a name, but I don't remember the name that was like pureed salt cod and potatoes.
- And it has a name, but I don't remember the name that was like pureed salt cod and potatoes.
Examples
-
Vila Joya, Albufeira, Portugal at no. 45: Austrian chef serves roast goose liver and smoked eel as well as the salt cod the country is famous for.
Blog text (3) -
And in many places, baccala (salt cod) is obligatory.
Academic text (1991) -
Most of the dried cod cooked around the world is salt cod.
Academic text (1991) -
In this country, salt cod did not last as a major food, probably because new immigrants from England weren't used to it and could get by without it.
Academic text (1991) -
Salt cod fritters.
-
They give recipes for polenta with salt cod, polenta with woodcocks, and polenta desserts.
Academic text (1992) -
Cabillaud is fresh cod, morue is salt cod, and merluche is dried cod, or stockfish.
Academic text (1991) -
A genteel visitor to Sydney in the early nineteenth century was struck by never being served fresh fish or seafood, amid a plenty like Brazil's, only salt cod and smoked salmon.
Blog text (30) -
For the brandade: Place the salt cod in a large bowl and add enough cold water to cover by 1 inch.
-
Most of the dried cod cooked around the world is salt cod.
Synonyms
A fish that people keep by drying and adding salt, often used in traditional dishes
How Salty
Surface Forms
Morphology
The meaning 'cod preserved by salting and drying' is directly and compositionally derived from combining 'salt' (seasoning/preservative) with 'cod' (the fish); the modifier indicates the cod has been treated with salt. This noun–noun compound is a common, cross-linguistic culinary pattern, so a B1 learner who knows both words would grasp the basic meaning even if they might not know specific culinary practices like soaking before cooking.
Etymology
The noun salt cod comes from the old practice of packing cod in lots of salt, so the fish dried and could be kept for a long time. So, salt cod means 'cod preserved by salting and drying', and it is often soaked before cooking to remove the extra salt.