IPA: //ˈdʒuːliːɛn//
KK: /ˈdʒuːliːɛn/
Describing food that has been cut into long, thin strips, often used in cooking to prepare vegetables or meat.
The chef decided to julienne the carrots for the salad to make them easier to eat.
A style of cutting food into long, thin strips, often used for vegetables or meat, typically for garnishing or preparing dishes.
The chef decided to julienne the carrots for the salad to make them look more appealing.
To cut food into thin, matchstick-sized strips.
The chef will julienne the vegetables for the stir-fry.
Past: julienned
Past Participle: julienned
Julienne → The word originates from French 'julienne', which refers to a style of cutting vegetables into thin strips. The term is derived from the name 'Julie', which is associated with the style of preparation. Thus, 'julienne' describes the method of cutting food into thin, matchstick-like pieces.
Imagine cutting vegetables into thin strips like matchsticks, which is what 'julienne' means. The connection to the name 'Julie' helps you remember this specific style of cutting.
No commonly confused words.