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amuse-bouche

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amuse-bouche French [amyzbuʃ]
n
(Cookery) an appetizer before a meal
[from French amuser amuse, gratify + bouche mouth]

amuse-bouche, amuse-guele - Amuse-bouche and amuse-guele both mean literally "something to please the mouth," and both refer to an appetizer or pre-meal tidbit.
See also related terms for please.


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Our next amuse-bouche was less explosive; a conical glass of cucumber juice bobbing with slippery orbs of bottarga "caviar" made with puerh tea and squid ink, then set with sodium alginate.
The amuse-bouches were beautifully presented: asparagus bisque with miso foam in a shot glass, a thimble size mold of carrot mousse with spring pea puree, and a dukkah coated lollipop of goat cheese with a celery stick handle.
Then came a miniature brioche, followed by a staggeringly good foie gras crème brûlée with green apple sorbet, and then a cup of white gazpacho, until it was clear that together these amuse-bouches form the culinary world's answer to Ken Dodd.
 
 
 
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