brioche (Meaning)
Wordnet
brioche (n)
a light roll rich with eggs and butter and somewhat sweet
Webster
brioche (n.)
A light cake made with flour, butter, yeast, and eggs.
A knitted foot cushion.
Synonyms & Antonyms of brioche
No Synonyms and anytonyms found
brioche Sentence Examples
- For breakfast, I enjoyed a warm brioche topped with melted butter and honey.
- The bakery down the street is famous for its freshly baked brioche, always soft and flavorful.
- As a treat, I often indulge in a slice of decadent chocolate brioche.
- Brioche is a type of bread that originated in France, known for its rich, buttery taste and light texture.
- My grandmother's recipe for homemade brioche is a family favorite, passed down through generations.
- In French cuisine, brioche is commonly served alongside coffee or as part of a brunch spread.
- The brioche dough is delicate and requires careful handling to achieve the perfect rise.
- I love experimenting with different fillings for brioche rolls, from savory ham and cheese to sweet cinnamon and raisin.
- The bakery offers a variety of brioche-based desserts, including bread pudding and French toast.
- Brioche is often used as a base for sandwiches, adding a touch of luxury to simple ingredients like ham and cheese.
FAQs About the word brioche
a light roll rich with eggs and butter and somewhat sweetA light cake made with flour, butter, yeast, and eggs., A knitted foot cushion.
No synonyms found.
No antonyms found.
For breakfast, I enjoyed a warm brioche topped with melted butter and honey.
The bakery down the street is famous for its freshly baked brioche, always soft and flavorful.
As a treat, I often indulge in a slice of decadent chocolate brioche.
Brioche is a type of bread that originated in France, known for its rich, buttery taste and light texture.
