marinade - use in sentences

Object

  • meat: Acids, e.g. wine or lemon juice, are often used to marinade meat before cooking.

Converse of object

  • pour: Pour the marinade through a sieve into a medium saucepan.
  • discard: Remove the shrimp from the bag and discard the marinade.
  • reserve: Remove the chicken from the bag, reserving the marinade.
  • distribute: Press out the air and seal the bag tightly, then turn the bag several times to distribute the marinade.
  • add: Pour the flour over the meat, and steadily add the marinade until the meat is covered.
  • prepare: Hey, BBQ is today, so have been up early preparing some marinades and have put some jacket potatoes in the oven.

Adjective modifier

  • reserved: Brush with reserved marinade during the last 10 minutes of grilling time.
  • spicy: A whopping 14.5 % alcohol and full flavor makes this a match for any salsa or spicy marinade.
  • remaining: A sauce can be made with the remaining marinade.
  • delicious: Itâs also the base of a delicious herby Moroccan marinade for fish, used by Patrick Williams to season fish.
  • own: NEXT STEPS If the thought of those fruity sauces has whetted your appetite, discover great ways to Make Your Own Marinades.
  • excess: Remove vegetables from the bowl, shaking off excess marinade.

Modifies a noun

  • ingredient: Mix the marinade ingredients together in a shallow dish.
  • mixture: Pat dry the cubes of beef from the marinade mixture using absorbent kitchen paper.
  • juice: Cooking Place the meat and marinade juices in a saucepan and add the water.

Noun used with modifier

  • oil: The pan fried sea bass with thyme and olive oil marinade also hit the spot for the money.
  • wine: Place the beef in a large bowl and pour over the wine marinade.

Preposition: for

  • hour: Leave to marinade for 12 hours in a cool place.
  • chicken: Use as a marinade for chicken or on red meats on barbecues.

The word usage examples above have been gathered from various sources to reflect current and historical usage. They do not represent the opinions of YourDictionary.com.