savoriness造句

• The latest majority ( although slight ) is in favor of Savoriness.
• Previous discussions on the subject had also agreed to Savoriness ( as of last year ).
• In their youth, Tuscan Sangiovese can have tomato-savoriness to it that enhances its herbal component.
• The original recipe from the Regent Resort in Chiang Mai calls for coriander root and pickled garlic, both of which add a distinct savoriness and aroma to the dish.
• Lo _ a grandson of Sir Lo Feng-Lu, a Chinese ambassador to Britain _ said that Chinese cuisine was " the art of exploding savoriness ."
• But according to a growing number of chefs and scientists, it's a fifth taste _ the almost indescribable savoriness of anchovy and aged cheese _ that makes Caesar salad and many other dishes taste so good.
• Lo, who once called Chinese food " the art of exploding savoriness, " opened his first restaurant, Memories of China, in London's upscale Belgravia district in 1980, and a second in Chelsea nine years later.
• An ofrenda depends largely on the transporting power of fragrance : the spicy greenery of the Mexican marigold with its huge orange and yellow flowers; the savoriness of piles of cooking spices and the sweetness of sugar skulls, candy and bread; the scent of burning candles and incense.
• Many foods taste savory, but I'm trying to understand what " pure " savoriness tastes like; the trouble is I can't seem to separate this sensation from salt itself .-- talk ) 17 : 32, 25 January 2009 ( UTC)