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The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Lukewarm', 'List of Philippines Cooking Methods and Related Terms', 'Lapu-lapu'

Luk Grawan

Luk Grawan (also known as Luk Krawan, Loog Gra-Waan) is the Thai for "Cardamon/Cardamom". Cardamon seeds/pods or Luk Grawan are the whole dried fruit of the cardamon plant which are used as a spice in many Asian cuisines that include Thailand. In Thai cooking, the white round pod is the preferred type of cardamon seed. These hard shelled pods contain tiny black seeds and are fragrant when cooked. Cardamon is a required ingredient for the famous Southern dish Masaman Curry. Khao Buri ('city' rice), a dish adopted from ancient Arab traders, is another Thai dish which includes this aromatic spice. Cardamon must be stored in a cool dry place in a glass or metal sealed container. They are available in the spice section of most supermarkets.

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Luk tan chuam

Luk tan chuam refers to Thai dessert made of palm seeds cooked in syrup

Lukban

Lukban is another Filipino word for Pomelo. It is another name for Suha, a kind of fruit

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Lukewarm

Deutsch: lauwarm / Español: tibio / Português: morno / Français: tiède / Italiano: tiepido

Lukewarm refers to a temperature that is moderately warm, typically around 37°C to 40°C (98°F to 104°F). In the food context, it describes a temperature that is neither hot nor cold, often used for specific cooking and preparation techniques.

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Lukket Valnøtt

Lukket Valnøtt refers to marzipan-covered whipped cream cake. Lukket Valnøtt is one of Norway's traditional pastry.

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Lummelbraten

Lummelbraten also known as Basler Lummelbraten refers to a stew made of beef fillet flavored with thin strips of Speck and served with fried potatoes and vegetables, such as peas and carrots. Lummelbraten can also be served with rice, bread or pie crust.

This delicious meat dish is one of the specialties of Basel, one of the regions in Switzerland.

Lumpia

English: Spring roll / Deutsch: Frühlingsrolle / Español: Lumpia / Português: Rolinho Primavera / Français: Rouleau de printemps / Italiano: Involtino primavera /

Lumpia is a beloved dish in Filipino cuisine, and it holds a special place on dining tables around the world. Often referred to as Filipino spring rolls, Lumpia consists of thin wrappers filled with a variety of ingredients, resulting in both savory and sweet delights. In this article, we will delve into what Lumpia is in the food context, provide examples of its different variations, discuss potential risks, and highlight its application areas. Additionally, we will explore the history and legal aspects of Lumpia and list some similar dishes from other cuisines.

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Lumpiang Gulay

Deutsch: Gemüse-Frühlingsrollen / Español: Rollitos primavera de verduras / Português: Rolinhos primavera de legumes / Français: Rouleaux de printemps aux légumes / Italiano: Involtini primavera di verdure

Lumpiang Gulay in the food context refers to a Filipino dish consisting of vegetable spring rolls. These rolls are made by wrapping a mixture of stir-fried vegetables in a thin pastry wrapper and then frying them until crispy. The vegetable filling typically includes ingredients such as cabbage, carrots, green beans, and bean sprouts, seasoned with garlic, onions, and soy sauce. Lumpiang Gulay is a popular snack or Appetizer in the Philippines and can also serve as a side dish for meals.

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Lumpiang Hubad

Deutsch: Nackte Frühlingsrollen / Español: Rollitos de primavera desnudos / Português: Rolinhos primavera nus / Français: Rouleaux de printemps nus / Italiano: Involtini primavera nudi

Lumpiang Hubad in the food context refers to a Filipino dish that translates to "naked spring rolls." This version of lumpia presents the traditional filling of a spring roll without the wrapping and frying, serving the mixture of vegetables and sometimes meat or seafood directly on a plate or as a salad. The dish usually consists of a variety of stir-fried vegetables such as cabbage, carrots, green beans, and bean sprouts, and it may include ingredients like tofu, shrimp, or ground pork. Lumpiang Hubad is often garnished with crushed peanuts and served with a sweet and savory garlic sauce, making it a lighter, healthier alternative to the traditional fried lumpia.

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Lumpiang Shanghai

Deutsch: Lumpiang Shanghai / Español: Lumpiang Shanghai / Português: Lumpiang Shanghai / Français: Lumpiang Shanghai / Italiano: Lumpiang Shanghai

Lumpiang Shanghai in the food context refers to a popular Filipino dish consisting of thin, spring roll wrappers filled with a mixture of ground meat (usually pork, but sometimes beef or chicken), minced vegetables (like carrots and onions), and seasonings. These rolls are tightly wrapped into small logs, then deep-fried until golden brown and crispy. Lumpiang Shanghai is known for its savory flavor, often enhanced with ingredients such as soy sauce, garlic, and black pepper, and served with a sweet and sour dipping sauce or vinegar-based sauce.

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