Glossary J

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Juice', 'Jalapeño', 'Jackfruit'
Jemput Jumput refer to Indonesia banana fritters made from ripe bananas, flour, white sugar, baking powder and oil for frying. It is made by mixing the mashed bananas into the batter made from baking powder, flour and salt and then deep-fry. Jemput Jumput is served as snacks.

Joue is the French word for "cheek", a culinary term referring to the cheek of animals used as food, such as the cheek of pork (Joue de porc), cheek of beef (Joue de boeuf), Jeous de veau (cheeks of veal or calf), Joue de Broutard (cheek of young goat). After cleaning, removing the unnecessary parts of the cheeks, it can be stewed, braised or made into a civet. The cheeks of cod or monkfish are also used in Basque dish called Kokotxas.

Jerked Beef is made by cutting it into thin slices, dipping them into salt or sea water, and drying them in the sun. This is done in the West Indies.

Jari Booti is Urdu for "Herb", a plant that is valued for flavor, scent, or other qualities. Herbs are used in cooking, as well as for herbal medicines, and for spiritual purposes. Urdu is the national language of Pakistan

Jal Jeera refers to an Indian beverage; a popular refreshing drink in summer, but is generally served as an appetizer as it said to wake up the taste buds. Jal Jeera is sometimes called Cumin lemonade, cumin seed cooler, or cumin water, etc. as it is made with iced water, ground cumin, mint, lemon juice and Kala Namak. The cumin makes this drink special as it aids in digestion, while mint has a cooling and refreshing effect. One of. the main ingredients is black salt or rock salt which acts as a digestive, called Kala Namak. In Hindi. "Jal” means water and "Jeera” means cumin, hence Jal Jeera is also sometimes called "Cumin Water" in English. Jal Jeera is very popular in Northern India where it is extremely hot. It is generally served with appetizers before a meal, but is also drunk between meals. It is an ideal drink for weight watchers as it is made without sugar and no artifical flavoring, it is a good substitute for soda drinks. Jal Jeera is also spelled Jal Jira

Jal Jira is another name for Jal Jeera or Cumin Water from India. Jal Jira is described as Indian spiced and salty lemonade, as it is made from cumin, mint, lemon juice, ice water and black salt. Jal Jira, though is one of the lesser known Indian drinks, but probably the most healthy drink. It has an unique flavor and is a good refreshement drink during the hot summer months. One of the essential ingredient of Jal Jira besides cumin is the Black salt called Kala Namak in India.

Related Articles

Relyeno / Relleno ■■■
Relyeno / Relleno: Relyeno also spelled Relleno refers to one of the traditional dishes from the Philippines. . . . Read More
Makeup ■■■
Makeup is a category of cosmetics applied to the face to enhance or alter the appearance. In the fashion . . . Read More
Fungicide at environment-database.eu■■■
Fungicide refers to a category of pesticides that are specifically designed to control, manage, or eliminate . . . Read More
Category at top500.de■■■
Category: In an industrial context, "category" refers to a group or classification of similar products, . . . Read More
Cloth at top500.de■■■
Cloth: A textile or cloth is a flexible woven material consisting of a network of natural or artificial . . . Read More
Polyester at top500.de■■■
Polyester is a category of polymers that contain the ester functional group in every repeat unit of their . . . Read More
Valve at top500.de■■■
A valve is a device or natural object that regulates, directs or controls the flow of a fluid (gases, . . . Read More
Star Ratings at travel-glossary.com■■■
Star Ratings are the star classification System is a common one for rating hotels. Higher star ratings . . . Read More
Division at travel-glossary.com■■■
In the travel context, a "division" typically refers to a distinct segment or category within the travel . . . Read More
Outgroup members at psychology-glossary.com■■■
Outgroup members are people who belong to a different group or category than we do. In psychology, the . . . Read More