| 释义 |
Definition of nori in English: norinoun ˈnɔːriˈnôrē mass nounAn edible seaweed eaten either fresh or dried, especially by the Japanese. 海苔，紫菜 Example sentencesExamples - Carefully turn nori so that rice side is facing down.
- Boil equal parts nori and kombu with just enough purified water to cover.
- The most obvious wrapping is nori, the seaweed used to make sushi rolls.
- The ‘tomato sushi’ was a skinned raw tomato, seasoned and girdled in nori (the Japanese seaweed) to resemble a maki.
- At press time, the menu included a maki roll of raw coconut, nut-based ‘mayonnaise’, avocado, cucumber and nori.
- One good source is nori - the seaweed traditionally used in the preparation of sushi, and widely available in health food stores.
- If you can't locate the rice paper rounds, nori - the toasted seaweed sheets used for sushi - are a good alternative.
- Spread a cup of rice on a sheet of nori, leaving about an inch of uncovered nori at one end.
- The seaweed-sheet wrapper, nori, could have been more toasty, less leathery.
- Served with wasabi and nori, the waitress had some difficulty explaining which was which and had the good sense to ask for help.
- The most popular type of seaweed utilized by American sushi chefs is nori, which is classified as red algae, even though it grows purple and appears dark green in its dried form.
- In Asia, rhodophytes are important sources of food, such as nori.
- Garnish with pickled ginger, nori and sesame seeds to serve.
- Mix nori into rice and divide mixture into 1 1/2-ounce portions.
- Yes, you can roll nori like an ice-cream cone and stuff it with anything from spring onion and eel to salmon roe and soy beans, but try eating it with chopsticks.
- In Japan, production of wakame has been by far the greatest, kombu and nori in second and third places.
- To serve, place some rice and dashi broth into a soup bowl and top with some nori, Japanese leeks, and sesame seeds.
- The Japanese do eat a lot of seaweed - it's estimated that 10 per cent of their diet is composed of it, and most of that by the big three: nori, wakame, and kombu.
- Six Ceduna Bay oysters were chilling on a bed of ice, topped with a mixture of shaved leek, soy sauce, lemon juice, wasabi and delicately garnished with a thin sheet of nori.
- You may also want to eat iodine-rich foods like kelp, nori, and other seaweeds as often as once a day, and fish and shellfish two or three times a week.
Definition of nori in US English: norinounˈnôrē An edible seaweed, eaten either fresh or dried in sheets, especially by the Japanese. 海苔，紫菜 Example sentencesExamples - If you can't locate the rice paper rounds, nori - the toasted seaweed sheets used for sushi - are a good alternative.
- The most popular type of seaweed utilized by American sushi chefs is nori, which is classified as red algae, even though it grows purple and appears dark green in its dried form.
- One good source is nori - the seaweed traditionally used in the preparation of sushi, and widely available in health food stores.
- The seaweed-sheet wrapper, nori, could have been more toasty, less leathery.
- Boil equal parts nori and kombu with just enough purified water to cover.
- To serve, place some rice and dashi broth into a soup bowl and top with some nori, Japanese leeks, and sesame seeds.
- Spread a cup of rice on a sheet of nori, leaving about an inch of uncovered nori at one end.
- Mix nori into rice and divide mixture into 1 1/2-ounce portions.
- You may also want to eat iodine-rich foods like kelp, nori, and other seaweeds as often as once a day, and fish and shellfish two or three times a week.
- The ‘tomato sushi’ was a skinned raw tomato, seasoned and girdled in nori (the Japanese seaweed) to resemble a maki.
- Garnish with pickled ginger, nori and sesame seeds to serve.
- Six Ceduna Bay oysters were chilling on a bed of ice, topped with a mixture of shaved leek, soy sauce, lemon juice, wasabi and delicately garnished with a thin sheet of nori.
- Served with wasabi and nori, the waitress had some difficulty explaining which was which and had the good sense to ask for help.
- Carefully turn nori so that rice side is facing down.
- The most obvious wrapping is nori, the seaweed used to make sushi rolls.
- In Japan, production of wakame has been by far the greatest, kombu and nori in second and third places.
- In Asia, rhodophytes are important sources of food, such as nori.
- At press time, the menu included a maki roll of raw coconut, nut-based ‘mayonnaise’, avocado, cucumber and nori.
- Yes, you can roll nori like an ice-cream cone and stuff it with anything from spring onion and eel to salmon roe and soy beans, but try eating it with chopsticks.
- The Japanese do eat a lot of seaweed - it's estimated that 10 per cent of their diet is composed of it, and most of that by the big three: nori, wakame, and kombu.
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