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fumet
[ fyoo-mit ]
noun
- a stock made by simmering fish, chicken, game, etc., in water, wine, or in both, often boiled down to concentrate the flavor and used as a flavoring.
fumet
1/ ːˈɛ /
noun
- a strong-flavoured liquor from cooking fish, meat, or game: used to flavour sauces
fumet
2/ ˈːə /
noun
- archaic.often plural the dropping of a deer
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fumet1
1715–25; < French: fumes, odor of wine or meat, derivative of Middle French fumer to smoke, expose to fumes
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51Թ History and Origins
Origin of fumet1
French, literally: aroma
Origin of fumet2
C16 fewmet: probably via Old French from Latin ھ to spread dung on, from fimus dung
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Example Sentences
Examples have not been reviewed.
She fills the house with the aroma of fragrant shrimp-shell fumet.
From
A verdant fish fumet for Manila clams starts with simmered fish bones.
From
I used it again to stir the smooth yellow aioli into the fumet, and again to taste the garlic-ridden aioli on its own.
From
But the body and balance of the fumet were so right that it became the point of the dish; the shellfish were mere pretext.
From
When the bourride arrived, I used the tablespoon to drink the shellfish fumet that a server had ladled from a copper sauté pan over a fillet of black sea bass in a soup bowl.
From
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