- a vegetable cut into thin strips (usually used as a garnish)
- cut into long thin strips; "julienne the potatoes"
- a clear soup garnished with julienne vegetables
- Julienne is a tiny lunar crater that is located in the irregular terrain to the south and slightly to the east of the prominent crater Archimedes.
- To cut food into thin, matchstick strips. Julienne strips are usually about 1/8-inch thick, but the length varies.
- To cut vegetables, fruits, or cheeses into thin strips.
- To slice foods in match-size sticks, about 1/8-inch wide and 2-inches long. This can easily be accomplished with a knife by stacking slices, then cutting down very thinly. You can also use a mandoline or a processor or electric mixer blade.
- Foods that have been cut into thin strips approximately the size of match sticks of various lengths. Julienne foods are often used as a garnish.
- Matchstick-thin strips of vegetables are called julienne in French. A medley of different julienne, such as leeks, carrots, and courgettes, is especially striking as a garnish or accompaniment.
- A classic knife cut that looks like long, thick matchsticks.
- cut into slivers, usually vegetables or meat.
- Match stick shape and sized cut vegetables. If you don't have a julienne cutting gadget, you can cut for example, zucchini crosswise into 2 inch long pieces, then cut lenghtwise slices 1/8 to 1/4 inch thick, then stacking a few together cut thru all slices to make julienne strips.
- To cut food into thin strips the thickness of matchsticks. Not the name of my hairdresser – that's Julian.
- A knife technique by which food is cut into slender, matchstick pieces.
- To finely slice an ingredient into 'needle-like shreds'. A julienne, although thinner than a 'baton' should be of the same length
- (jool-LEE-ehn) – A cut whose dimensions are 1/8″ x 1/8″ x 2″ Featured in Types of Cuts
- Vegetables cut in very slender slices, smaller than matchsticks.
- Food which is cut into thin strips, to a thickness of approximately 2mm/ 1/8 inch and a length ranging from 2.5cm/1inch to 5cm/2 inches as standard.
- A cut where the item (vegetable) is cut in very thin stripes.
- This is a type of cut, where the ingredient to be julienned is cut into very thin, "matchstick" strips usually 2 - 3 inches long, and about 1/8 inch thick. Recipes may call for the ingredient to be julienned or into matchsticks.
- Cutting food into thin sticks about two inches long.
- To cut foodstuffs, most frequently, vegetables, fruit or cheese into match stick shape and size, for perfection should be 1/8-inch-thick by 1 to 2-inches long (they are measured for your 3 stars!). Julienne of vegetables (carrot or red pepper) is often used as a garnish.
- To cut into match sticks about 1/8 inch across by 2 inches long.
- whilst this term made sound unfamiliar, julienne is quite common in the meat world. It essentially involves cutting your meat into fine, narrow strips that measure 2-3 inches in length and 1/8 inch in width.
- This is a finely cut piece of vegetable, used for garnishes. The size and shape resembles a match.