- puff pastry
- puff pastryn.1. flaky pastry having many thin, separate layers of dough2. the dough used to make this pastry, into which butter is folded to form the layers
English World dictionary. V. Neufeldt. 2014.
English World dictionary. V. Neufeldt. 2014.
puff pastry — n [U] a type of very light ↑pastry made of many thin layers … Dictionary of contemporary English
puff pastry — noun uncount a type of PASTRY that is very light and has a lot of air in it … Usage of the words and phrases in modern English
puff pastry — ► NOUN ▪ light flaky pastry … English terms dictionary
Puff pastry — Apple turnover, made with puff pastry In baking, a puff pastry is a light, flaky, leavened pastry containing several layers of fat which is in solid state at 20 °C (68 °F). In raw form, puff pastry is a dough which is spread with solid fat and… … Wikipedia
puff pastry — a light, flaky, rich pastry made by rolling dough with butter and folding it to form layers: used for tarts, napoleons, etc. * * * noun [noncount] : dough that is made of thin layers that puff up during baking * * * ˌpuff ˈpastry [puff pastry]… … Useful english dictionary
puff pastry — /pʌf ˈpeɪstri / (say puf paystree) noun a rich, flaky pastry used for pies, tarts, etc.; rough puff pastry; flaky pastry. Also, US, puff paste …
puff pastry — N UNCOUNT Puff pastry is a type of pastry which is very light and consists of a lot of thin layers … English dictionary
puff pastry — noun Date: 1788 a pastry dough containing many alternating layers of butter and dough or the light flaky pastry made from it called also puff paste … New Collegiate Dictionary
puff pastry — пресное слоеное тесто short pastry песочное тесто feathery pastry лёгкое сдобное тесто to roll out pastry раскатывать тесто Danish pastry дрожжевое слоеное тесто pastry brake тестовальцовочная машина для слоеного теста … English-Russian travelling dictionary
puff pastry — coo puff′ pas try n. a light, flaky, rich pastry made by rolling dough with butter and folding it to form layers: used for tarts, napoleons, etc • Etymology: 1850–55 … From formal English to slang