Definition of turbinado in English:

turbinado

noun ˌtəːbɪˈnɑːdəʊ

North American

More fully "turbinado sugar". A type of partially refined, light brown cane sugar with large crystals.

Origin

Early 20th century. From Portuguese turbinado, past participle of turbinar to spin (sugar) using turbines from turbina.

turbinado¹

(also turbinado sugar)

nounˌtərbɪˈnɑdoʊˌtərbiˈnädō

North American

A type of partially refined light brown cane sugar similar to demerara but with larger crystals.
Example sentencesExamples
- Sprinkle fruit with about 2 tablespoons turbinado sugar.
- Then you sprinkle a generous amount of turbinado sugar (called cassonade, or unrefined cane sugar) over the top, or serve it with a spoonful of jam.
- Rub on Hawaiian turbinado sugar derived from the islands' lush sugar-cane fields.
- This intoxicating treatment includes a gentle exfoliation using turbinado sugar and Hawaiian ginger, a revitalizing wrap with hydrating Hawaiian honey, and a face, scalp and foot massage.
- For example, the foie gras starter comes with three pithless orange slices which are dredged in turbinado sugar and then caramelized with a propane torch.
- Meanwhile, his pastry chef has been finishing the restaurant's creme brulee with large-grained Turbinado sugar, which melts more quickly and evenly.

Origin

Early 20th century: Portuguese, past participle of turbinar ‘to spin’ (with reference to the use of turbines to spin the sugar during its production).

turbinado²

nounˌtərbɪˈnɑdoʊˌtərbiˈnädō

North American

More fully "turbinado sugar". A type of partially refined, light brown cane sugar with large crystals.

Origin

Early 20th century. From Portuguese turbinado, past participle of turbinar to spin (sugar) using turbines from turbina.

单词	turbinado
释义	Definition of turbinado in English: turbinado noun ˌtəːbɪˈnɑːdəʊ North American More fully "turbinado sugar". A type of partially refined, light brown cane sugar with large crystals. Origin Early 20th century. From Portuguese turbinado, past participle of turbinar to spin (sugar) using turbines from turbina. turbinado¹ (also turbinado sugar) nounˌtərbɪˈnɑdoʊˌtərbiˈnädō North American A type of partially refined light brown cane sugar similar to demerara but with larger crystals. Example sentencesExamples Sprinkle fruit with about 2 tablespoons turbinado sugar. Then you sprinkle a generous amount of turbinado sugar (called cassonade, or unrefined cane sugar) over the top, or serve it with a spoonful of jam. Rub on Hawaiian turbinado sugar derived from the islands' lush sugar-cane fields. This intoxicating treatment includes a gentle exfoliation using turbinado sugar and Hawaiian ginger, a revitalizing wrap with hydrating Hawaiian honey, and a face, scalp and foot massage. For example, the foie gras starter comes with three pithless orange slices which are dredged in turbinado sugar and then caramelized with a propane torch. Meanwhile, his pastry chef has been finishing the restaurant's creme brulee with large-grained Turbinado sugar, which melts more quickly and evenly. Origin Early 20th century: Portuguese, past participle of turbinar ‘to spin’ (with reference to the use of turbines to spin the sugar during its production). turbinado² nounˌtərbɪˈnɑdoʊˌtərbiˈnädō North American More fully "turbinado sugar". A type of partially refined, light brown cane sugar with large crystals. Origin Early 20th century. From Portuguese turbinado, past participle of turbinar to spin (sugar) using turbines from turbina. noun.1 noun.2
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Definition of turbinado in English:

turbinado

Origin

turbinado1

Origin

turbinado2

Origin

turbinado¹

turbinado²