Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
boiled beef chuck or brisket
German translation:
gekochter Rinderkamm oder Rinderbrust
Added to glossary by
Elke Trautwein
Sep 30, 2005 11:49
18 yrs ago
1 viewer *
English term
boiled beef chuck or brisket
English to German
Other
Food & Drink
gekochtes Rind "chuck" oder Rinderbrust
Was bedeutet chuck?
Ist der Rest richtig?
Was bedeutet chuck?
Ist der Rest richtig?
Proposed translations
(German)
4 | gekochter Rinderkamm oder Rinderbrust/ | Ulrike Judkins |
2 | Rinderkamm oder -brust (gekocht) | Leyal |
Proposed translations
26 mins
Selected
gekochter Rinderkamm oder Rinderbrust/
Kamm/Chuck: a cut of beef between the neck and shoulder blade (dictionary+cook book)
Brisket: is the front part of the breast of an animal, or the meat from it (dictionary+cook book). However, it can also mean a style of preparing that type of meat. In Texas (where I live), brisket style meat is marinated over night in a special spice mixture ("brisket rub") and then slowly cooked either inside an oven or barbecued/grilled for hours (up to 12 hours depending on the size of your meat) on slow heat. (And it is really quite good.) Translating it or leaving it in the original really depends on the context.
Brisket: is the front part of the breast of an animal, or the meat from it (dictionary+cook book). However, it can also mean a style of preparing that type of meat. In Texas (where I live), brisket style meat is marinated over night in a special spice mixture ("brisket rub") and then slowly cooked either inside an oven or barbecued/grilled for hours (up to 12 hours depending on the size of your meat) on slow heat. (And it is really quite good.) Translating it or leaving it in the original really depends on the context.
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Danke!
Auch an Leyal! Leider kann man die Punkte nicht teilen!"
25 mins
Rinderkamm oder -brust (gekocht)
Also, ich kenne das "Chuck-Steak", das Kurzrippensteak… Aber das ist hier ja nicht gemeint...
Ich hab’s zwar noch nie probiert – hoffe ich zumindest – aber könnte sich vielleicht um einen "gekochten Rinderkamm" handln?
http://www.bfa-ernaehrung.de/Bfe-Deutsch/Information/e-docs/...
Ich hab’s zwar noch nie probiert – hoffe ich zumindest – aber könnte sich vielleicht um einen "gekochten Rinderkamm" handln?
http://www.bfa-ernaehrung.de/Bfe-Deutsch/Information/e-docs/...
Something went wrong...