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Glossary S

The food glossary +++ Popular Articles: 'Sitaw', 'Sauce', 'Sweet'

Soumbala

Soumbala refer to the fermented and ball-shaped Néré seeds which are used to flavor the sauces that accompany every meal of Tô or rice which is the staple food of the Burkina Faso. Soumbala is also known as Maggi Africain or Africain "Stock-Cubes" made from the Néré seeds which are fermented and rolled into a ball

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Soup

Deutsch: Suppe

Soup is a primarily liquid food, generally served warm or hot (but may be cool or cold), that is made by combining ingredients of meat or vegetables with stock, or water. Hot soups are additionally characterized by boiling solid ingredients in liquids in a pot until the flavors are extracted, forming a broth. Soups are similar to stews, and in some cases there may not be a clear distinction between the two; however, soups generally have more liquid (broth) than stews.

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Souq

Souq means "market" in Tunisia.

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Souqs

Souqs refer to street markets in Arabic where people can buy anything from fruits and vegetables to antiques and collectibles.

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Sour milk

Sour milk refers to one of Mongolia's dairy products. Sour milk is made from raw milk or cooked milk. To make this product, the milk is kept at about sixty-four degrees Fahrenheit in jars and allowed to ferment for about two (2) days. The milk appears to form chucks. When making sour milk from cooked milk, the milk is boiled first and needs to sit a while longer until it gets slightly sour.

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Sour zur

Sour zur refers to the oldest Polish dish, and one which cannot be found anywhere else in the world. Sour zur is a fermented soup made from rye flour and dried bread, served with kielbasa and a boiled egg.

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Sours

Sours refers to a drink from a mixture of liquor, lemon juice, fizz water

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Soursop

Deutsch: Sauersack / Español: Guanábana / Português: Graviola / Français: Corossol / Italiano: Graviola

Soursop, also known as graviola, guanábana, or Brazilian paw paw, is a fruit native to the tropical regions of the Americas and the Caribbean. It is known for its distinctive combination of sweetness and tangy flavors, often compared to a mix of strawberry, pineapple, and citrus notes.

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Sous Vide

Sous Vide refers to the French culinary term which means "under vacuum" is a cooking method in which fresh ingredients are cooked in air tight (vacuum-sealed) plastic bags in hot water. The food maintains maximum flavor since it is slow cooked for an extensive period of time (over 24 hours) at a relatively low temperature since the water is well below boiling point which is approximately 60°C.

This cooking technique was first developed by French chef Georges Pralus, who discovered that cooking foie gras in this way kept it from shrinking and losing fat content. Some health experts though, believe that cooking using the method "Sous Vide" is dangerous since the food remains below the "danger zone" of 140?F wherein bacteria can multiply. Food cooked "Sous Vide" is typically tender, flavorful and moist.

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Souse

Souse refers to Barbados' pickled pork in onion, lime and hot peppers served with steamed sweet potato.

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