释义 |
Definition of Wagyu in English: Wagyunoun ˈwɑːɡjuːˈwāɡyo͞o 1mass noun, often as modifier Any of several breeds of Japanese cattle producing tender, marbled beef that typically contains a high percentage of saturated fat. Example sentencesExamples - This in order to comply with the strict Japanese regulations concerning Wagyu (japanese cows).
- There is little information on the Red Wagyu breed, although it has anecdotal support for potential as a dual-purpose type (for yield and marbling).
- Differences in hot standard carcass weight showed a clear advantage to European types, with variable outcomes for the Angus and Wagyu progeny.
- This low yield grade for cattle with high quality grades is most likely a result of early weaning and Wagyu genetics.
- The Red Wagyu group was significantly lighter than all others.
- The Red Wagyu type, the slowest growing, performed worst in terms of gross margin.
- However, dainty Wagyu cows don't look like beer drinkers.
- The dams used in the experiment were Hereford cows and heifers, and the sires were Piedmontese (high muscling) and Wagyu (high marbling), eight of each sire breed.
- The Charolais progeny were significantly heavier than others whereas both the Black and Red Wagyu were significantly lighter.
- Neil and Ivan Prentice have been running Wagyu style cattle on their Moondarah property for around six years.
- The slower growing Angus and Wagyu types performed the worst.
- In order to be designated "Kobe," the beef must be of the Wagyu breed and raised in Kobe, Japan, under strict production standards.
- It is produced only by native black-haired kuroge Wagyu cattle raised on smallholdings in herds of no more than 15.
- Invariably, the marbling is exquisite, but the central motive for Wagyu breeders over the centuries is softness.
- To further flesh out understanding of the genes that relate to fat deposition, MacNeil is studying animals not usually found on U.S. ranches - Wagyu cattle.
- The Wagyu cattle are very attractive for the Japanese.
- The farm's herd is a cross between the indigenous Wagyu and another quality export from Scotland, the Aberdeen Angus.
- In terms of breeds, the European breed types consistently outperformed the Wagyu breeds.
- At the moment, Britain's sole Wagyu herd is living out its days on 800 acres of lush, rolling pastures, on the far-flung Llyn Peninsula in north-western Wales.
- Here, as in the Kobe region of Japan, they come from the ancient Wagyu breed, which yields meat finely marbled with fat and therefore both tender and flavorful.
- 1.1 The beef obtained from Wagyu cattle.
Example sentencesExamples - Real Kobe Wagyu beef is graded on a smart 1-9 scale.
- It's a slow and laborious process and the first British-raised Wagyu meat won't go on sale until the end of this year.
- British Wagyu should be available by December 2003
- Specialised wholesale arrangements can be made for imported Wagyu with David Wynne Finch.
- If you are a fan of real Kobe Wagyu beef, then you know all about what makes it such a prized commodity.
- The Wagyu sirloin was properly rich, even oily, but so large that I gnawed my way through less than half of it before gently pushing the plate aside.
- The beef tongue I sampled was tasteless and leathery, and the skimpy helping of grilled Wagyu beef was properly rich and fatty, but not worth its $38 price tag.
- Below is a picture of a piece of Wagyu beef.
- Not as heavily marbled as the usual fare served in Japan it is, nonetheless, a delectable meal (served as Wagyu beef of the day for two people at £ 39).
Origin Japanese, from wa 'Japanese' + gyu 'cattle, beef'. Definition of Wagyu in US English: Wagyunounˈwāɡyo͞o 1often as modifier A breed of Japanese cattle. Example sentencesExamples - The Wagyu cattle are very attractive for the Japanese.
- The farm's herd is a cross between the indigenous Wagyu and another quality export from Scotland, the Aberdeen Angus.
- Neil and Ivan Prentice have been running Wagyu style cattle on their Moondarah property for around six years.
- There is little information on the Red Wagyu breed, although it has anecdotal support for potential as a dual-purpose type (for yield and marbling).
- Invariably, the marbling is exquisite, but the central motive for Wagyu breeders over the centuries is softness.
- This low yield grade for cattle with high quality grades is most likely a result of early weaning and Wagyu genetics.
- The dams used in the experiment were Hereford cows and heifers, and the sires were Piedmontese (high muscling) and Wagyu (high marbling), eight of each sire breed.
- In terms of breeds, the European breed types consistently outperformed the Wagyu breeds.
- At the moment, Britain's sole Wagyu herd is living out its days on 800 acres of lush, rolling pastures, on the far-flung Llyn Peninsula in north-western Wales.
- It is produced only by native black-haired kuroge Wagyu cattle raised on smallholdings in herds of no more than 15.
- Here, as in the Kobe region of Japan, they come from the ancient Wagyu breed, which yields meat finely marbled with fat and therefore both tender and flavorful.
- This in order to comply with the strict Japanese regulations concerning Wagyu (japanese cows).
- To further flesh out understanding of the genes that relate to fat deposition, MacNeil is studying animals not usually found on U.S. ranches - Wagyu cattle.
- The Charolais progeny were significantly heavier than others whereas both the Black and Red Wagyu were significantly lighter.
- The Red Wagyu type, the slowest growing, performed worst in terms of gross margin.
- The Red Wagyu group was significantly lighter than all others.
- However, dainty Wagyu cows don't look like beer drinkers.
- Differences in hot standard carcass weight showed a clear advantage to European types, with variable outcomes for the Angus and Wagyu progeny.
- The slower growing Angus and Wagyu types performed the worst.
- In order to be designated "Kobe," the beef must be of the Wagyu breed and raised in Kobe, Japan, under strict production standards.
- 1.1 The tender beef obtained from Wagyu cattle, typically containing a high percentage of unsaturated fat.
Example sentencesExamples - Not as heavily marbled as the usual fare served in Japan it is, nonetheless, a delectable meal (served as Wagyu beef of the day for two people at £ 39).
- If you are a fan of real Kobe Wagyu beef, then you know all about what makes it such a prized commodity.
- Below is a picture of a piece of Wagyu beef.
- Specialised wholesale arrangements can be made for imported Wagyu with David Wynne Finch.
- British Wagyu should be available by December 2003
- Real Kobe Wagyu beef is graded on a smart 1-9 scale.
- It's a slow and laborious process and the first British-raised Wagyu meat won't go on sale until the end of this year.
- The beef tongue I sampled was tasteless and leathery, and the skimpy helping of grilled Wagyu beef was properly rich and fatty, but not worth its $38 price tag.
- The Wagyu sirloin was properly rich, even oily, but so large that I gnawed my way through less than half of it before gently pushing the plate aside.
Origin Japanese, from wa ‘Japanese’ + gyu ‘cattle, beef’. |