Definition of frangipane in English:

frangipane

noun ˈfran(d)ʒɪpeɪnˈfrændʒəˌpeɪn

mass noun

1An almond-flavoured cream or paste.
Example sentencesExamples
- This caught the imagination of the pastry cooks of the day, who created various pastry creams involving eggs, butter, flour and almonds which became known as frangipane.
- Spread the frangipane on the dough, keeping it 1 1/2 inches away from the edge.
- Spread this almond frangipane mixture into the flan case, then dot cherries here and there over the top, pressing them into the frangipane.
- Certain items like those filled with butter cream or frangipanes are less popular than they use to be.
- Bakewell tart, with a non-sweet pastry base, layer of strawberry jam and frangipane topping is a classic English tart loosely related to the less common but more historically interesting Bakewell Pudding.
- Cover with the frangipane (but don't fill to the brim) and cook until it has risen and turned golden.
- Her view is that frangipane originally meant a ‘cream’ flavoured simply with almond and used in the construction of various cakes; but later, by a natural extension, the confections made with the cream.
- The feathered design of almond and chocolate frangipanes gives a flare to this seemingly simple dessert.
- The apple, blackcurrant and elderflower smoothie sounded good, but far too healthy for me, as did the pear and almond frangipane tart.
- It's worth waiting the 15 minutes required for his chocolate Pithiviers, a crisp igloo shape of hot, thin puff pastry, filled with warm, soft bitter chocolate and almond frangipane, served with an elegant coffee bean sauce.
- The pastry was delicately flaky, rich and buttery but not overwhelmingly so, and the frangipane was soft, flavorful and simply marvellous.
- A perfectly worthy, if dull, strudel tart cried out for a layer of seasonal apples or pears to complement its buttery pastry, almond frangipane and dry, crumbly topping.
- This frangipane is basically equal parts almonds, sugar and butter held together with eggs.
- It's hard to do justice to the succulence of the pears in light frangipane sponge, encased in triumphant, well-fired, crunchy pastry.
- The pear and frangipane tart needed more pear, but its almond frangipane was moistly satisfying and its pastry had the almost sandy crumbliness which is the hallmark of good shortcrust.
- He urged me to try the day's fresh tart: pear poached in white wine with frangipane.
1. 1.1 A cake or pastry filled with frangipane.

Origin

Late 17th century: from French, named after the Marquis Muzio Frangipani (see frangipani). The term originally denoted the frangipani shrub or tree, the perfume of which is said to have been used to flavour the almond cream.

Definition of frangipane in US English:

frangipane

nounˈfrændʒəˌpeɪnˈfranjəˌpān

mass noun

1An almond-flavored cream or paste.
Example sentencesExamples
- Bakewell tart, with a non-sweet pastry base, layer of strawberry jam and frangipane topping is a classic English tart loosely related to the less common but more historically interesting Bakewell Pudding.
- The apple, blackcurrant and elderflower smoothie sounded good, but far too healthy for me, as did the pear and almond frangipane tart.
- Spread the frangipane on the dough, keeping it 1 1/2 inches away from the edge.
- Her view is that frangipane originally meant a ‘cream’ flavoured simply with almond and used in the construction of various cakes; but later, by a natural extension, the confections made with the cream.
- Certain items like those filled with butter cream or frangipanes are less popular than they use to be.
- This caught the imagination of the pastry cooks of the day, who created various pastry creams involving eggs, butter, flour and almonds which became known as frangipane.
- The pastry was delicately flaky, rich and buttery but not overwhelmingly so, and the frangipane was soft, flavorful and simply marvellous.
- He urged me to try the day's fresh tart: pear poached in white wine with frangipane.
- A perfectly worthy, if dull, strudel tart cried out for a layer of seasonal apples or pears to complement its buttery pastry, almond frangipane and dry, crumbly topping.
- The feathered design of almond and chocolate frangipanes gives a flare to this seemingly simple dessert.
- It's hard to do justice to the succulence of the pears in light frangipane sponge, encased in triumphant, well-fired, crunchy pastry.
- This frangipane is basically equal parts almonds, sugar and butter held together with eggs.
- It's worth waiting the 15 minutes required for his chocolate Pithiviers, a crisp igloo shape of hot, thin puff pastry, filled with warm, soft bitter chocolate and almond frangipane, served with an elegant coffee bean sauce.
- Cover with the frangipane (but don't fill to the brim) and cook until it has risen and turned golden.
- The pear and frangipane tart needed more pear, but its almond frangipane was moistly satisfying and its pastry had the almost sandy crumbliness which is the hallmark of good shortcrust.
- Spread this almond frangipane mixture into the flan case, then dot cherries here and there over the top, pressing them into the frangipane.
1. 1.1 A cake or pastry filled with frangipane.

单词	frangipane
释义	Definition of frangipane in English: frangipane noun ˈfran(d)ʒɪpeɪnˈfrændʒəˌpeɪn mass noun 1An almond-flavoured cream or paste. Example sentencesExamples This caught the imagination of the pastry cooks of the day, who created various pastry creams involving eggs, butter, flour and almonds which became known as frangipane. Spread the frangipane on the dough, keeping it 1 1/2 inches away from the edge. Spread this almond frangipane mixture into the flan case, then dot cherries here and there over the top, pressing them into the frangipane. Certain items like those filled with butter cream or frangipanes are less popular than they use to be. Bakewell tart, with a non-sweet pastry base, layer of strawberry jam and frangipane topping is a classic English tart loosely related to the less common but more historically interesting Bakewell Pudding. Cover with the frangipane (but don't fill to the brim) and cook until it has risen and turned golden. Her view is that frangipane originally meant a ‘cream’ flavoured simply with almond and used in the construction of various cakes; but later, by a natural extension, the confections made with the cream. The feathered design of almond and chocolate frangipanes gives a flare to this seemingly simple dessert. The apple, blackcurrant and elderflower smoothie sounded good, but far too healthy for me, as did the pear and almond frangipane tart. It's worth waiting the 15 minutes required for his chocolate Pithiviers, a crisp igloo shape of hot, thin puff pastry, filled with warm, soft bitter chocolate and almond frangipane, served with an elegant coffee bean sauce. The pastry was delicately flaky, rich and buttery but not overwhelmingly so, and the frangipane was soft, flavorful and simply marvellous. A perfectly worthy, if dull, strudel tart cried out for a layer of seasonal apples or pears to complement its buttery pastry, almond frangipane and dry, crumbly topping. This frangipane is basically equal parts almonds, sugar and butter held together with eggs. It's hard to do justice to the succulence of the pears in light frangipane sponge, encased in triumphant, well-fired, crunchy pastry. The pear and frangipane tart needed more pear, but its almond frangipane was moistly satisfying and its pastry had the almost sandy crumbliness which is the hallmark of good shortcrust. He urged me to try the day's fresh tart: pear poached in white wine with frangipane. 1.1 A cake or pastry filled with frangipane. Origin Late 17th century: from French, named after the Marquis Muzio Frangipani (see frangipani). The term originally denoted the frangipani shrub or tree, the perfume of which is said to have been used to flavour the almond cream. Definition of frangipane in US English: frangipane nounˈfrændʒəˌpeɪnˈfranjəˌpān mass noun 1An almond-flavored cream or paste. Example sentencesExamples Bakewell tart, with a non-sweet pastry base, layer of strawberry jam and frangipane topping is a classic English tart loosely related to the less common but more historically interesting Bakewell Pudding. The apple, blackcurrant and elderflower smoothie sounded good, but far too healthy for me, as did the pear and almond frangipane tart. Spread the frangipane on the dough, keeping it 1 1/2 inches away from the edge. Her view is that frangipane originally meant a ‘cream’ flavoured simply with almond and used in the construction of various cakes; but later, by a natural extension, the confections made with the cream. Certain items like those filled with butter cream or frangipanes are less popular than they use to be. This caught the imagination of the pastry cooks of the day, who created various pastry creams involving eggs, butter, flour and almonds which became known as frangipane. The pastry was delicately flaky, rich and buttery but not overwhelmingly so, and the frangipane was soft, flavorful and simply marvellous. He urged me to try the day's fresh tart: pear poached in white wine with frangipane. A perfectly worthy, if dull, strudel tart cried out for a layer of seasonal apples or pears to complement its buttery pastry, almond frangipane and dry, crumbly topping. The feathered design of almond and chocolate frangipanes gives a flare to this seemingly simple dessert. It's hard to do justice to the succulence of the pears in light frangipane sponge, encased in triumphant, well-fired, crunchy pastry. This frangipane is basically equal parts almonds, sugar and butter held together with eggs. It's worth waiting the 15 minutes required for his chocolate Pithiviers, a crisp igloo shape of hot, thin puff pastry, filled with warm, soft bitter chocolate and almond frangipane, served with an elegant coffee bean sauce. Cover with the frangipane (but don't fill to the brim) and cook until it has risen and turned golden. The pear and frangipane tart needed more pear, but its almond frangipane was moistly satisfying and its pastry had the almost sandy crumbliness which is the hallmark of good shortcrust. Spread this almond frangipane mixture into the flan case, then dot cherries here and there over the top, pressing them into the frangipane. 1.1 A cake or pastry filled with frangipane. Origin Late 17th century: from French, named after the Marquis Muzio Frangipani (see frangipani). The term originally denoted the frangipani shrub or tree, the perfume of which is said to have been used to flavor the almond cream.
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