IPA: //briˈoʊʃ//
KK: /briˈoʊʃ/
A type of soft and slightly sweet bread that is made with eggs, butter, flour, and yeast, often shaped into rolls or buns.
I enjoyed a delicious brioche with my coffee this morning.
Brioche originates from Old French *brioche*, which is believed to derive from the Norman dialect *brioche*, meaning a type of bread made with eggs and butter. The word reflects the rich, soft texture of this pastry, often associated with indulgence and luxury in baking.
Imagine a soft, rich bread made with eggs and butter — that's what brioche is all about, reflecting its French roots in both name and texture.