释义 |
Definition of maitake in English: maitake(also maitake mushroom) noun mʌɪˈtɑːkeɪmaɪˈtɑki An edible mushroom that grows in large clusters on ageing trees and fallen timber, cultivated in Japan and China for food and as a dietary supplement for its supposed beneficial effects on the immune system. Grifola frondosa, family Meripilaceae, class Agaricomycetes Example sentencesExamples - This past year, maitake, oyster and morels were easier to find.
- An extract of maitake mushrooms, for example, is said to boost the immune system.
- You don't need to be a vegetarian to love Moscatello's mushroom dish, which currently consists of maitake mushrooms next to a long plank of salsify.
- The maitake dish is probably the most umami-tasting dish I have ever had in my life.
- The duck confit is served with German potato salad and smoked maitake mushrooms.
Origin Late 19th century: Japanese, from mai, 'dancing', with reference to the happiness that would have resulted from finding one of these in the wild + take 'mushroom'. Definition of maitake in US English: maitake(also maitake mushroom) nounmīˈtäkēmaɪˈtɑki An edible mushroom that grows in large clusters on aging trees and fallen timber, cultivated in Japan and China for food and as a dietary supplement for its supposed beneficial effects on the immune system. Grifola frondosa, family Meripilaceae, class Agaricomycetes Example sentencesExamples - This past year, maitake, oyster and morels were easier to find.
- The maitake dish is probably the most umami-tasting dish I have ever had in my life.
- An extract of maitake mushrooms, for example, is said to boost the immune system.
- The duck confit is served with German potato salad and smoked maitake mushrooms.
- You don't need to be a vegetarian to love Moscatello's mushroom dish, which currently consists of maitake mushrooms next to a long plank of salsify.
Origin Late 19th century: Japanese, from mai, ‘dancing’, with reference to the happiness that would have resulted from finding one of these in the wild + take ‘mushroom’. |