Ajowan Seed
A small, peppery, thyme-scented seed essential to South Asian breads and pickles — chemically the most thymol-rich spice, sharper than oregano and crucial to lentil dishes.
Foods with exactly 10 letters that contain N — full profile for each.
You're looking for 10-letter foods containing N — here are 13 matches, each linked to a full profile.
A small, peppery, thyme-scented seed essential to South Asian breads and pickles — chemically the most thymol-rich spice, sharper than oregano and crucial to lentil dishes.
A sticky, spiral-rolled sweet bun from London's Chelsea — a rich yeast dough rolled with butter, brown sugar, and mixed dried fruit, cut into spirals, baked in a close-packed tin so the sides rise together, then glazed with a syrup or fondant while still hot; a London street food classic dating from the early 18th century, when the Chelsea Bun House attracted crowds of thousands.
A French preservation technique turned luxury dish — duck legs cured in salt and herbs, then slow-cooked in their own fat until silky-tender, with skin crisped before serving.
Shredded or grated potato cakes fried until deeply golden and crispy outside, soft inside — an American diner breakfast staple spread worldwide through fast food chains; the name comes from the French hacher (to chop), and the key to success is removing as much moisture as possible from the potato before frying.
An emulsion of oil, egg yolk, and acid — invented in 18th-century France, now the foundation of countless dressings, dips, and sandwich spreads worldwide, with strong cultural variations in preferred formulations.
Italy's great peasant vegetable soup — a thick, hearty broth with seasonal vegetables, beans, and pasta or rice; every Italian region has a version, and there is no single authoritative recipe.
Warm spiced red wine — the definitive drink of European Christmas markets and winter celebrations, made by simmering wine with cinnamon, cloves, star anise, orange peel, and sugar until fragrant and warming; known as Glühwein in Germany, vin chaud in France, and glogg in Scandinavia.
Indonesia's national fried rice dish — cooked with sweet soy sauce (kecap manis), shrimp paste, and chillies, topped with a fried egg and prawn crackers, and rated among the world's best foods.
China's most famous dish — a whole duck lacquered with a sweet glaze, air-dried for hours, then roasted until the skin crackles and shatters; served tableside with the sliced crispy skin separately from the meat, both wrapped in thin pancakes with hoisin sauce, sliced cucumber, and spring onions.
America's Thanksgiving dessert — a spiced custard of pumpkin purée, eggs, cream, and warming spices baked in a shortcrust shell; the pumpkin spice flavour profile is among the most commercially influential in American food.
A modern Western convenience meal of cooked quinoa topped with vegetables, proteins, and dressings — popularized in the 2010s as a "superfood" alternative to rice bowls and salads.
A crispy, golden fried roll of Chinese origin filled with vegetables, glass noodles, and sometimes pork or shrimp, wrapped in a thin wheat or rice flour wrapper and deep-fried; distinct from the egg roll, with a thinner, crisper wrapper that shatters rather than chews.
The French upside-down apple tart that was allegedly invented by accident when the Tatin sisters forgot to put pastry in the tart dish and tried to rescue it — apples cooked in caramel in a cast-iron pan, covered with pastry, then flipped upside down to reveal a glossy, amber fruit layer over buttery pastry.
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