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tarragon
[ tar-uh-gon, -guhn ]
noun
- an Old World plant, Artemisia dracunculus, having aromatic leaves used for seasoning.
- the leaves themselves.
tarragon
/ ˈæəɡə /
noun
- an aromatic perennial plant, Artemisia dracunculus, of the Old World, having whitish flowers and small toothed leaves, which are used as seasoning: family Asteraceae (composites)
- the leaves of this plant
Word History and Origins
Origin of tarragon1
Word History and Origins
Origin of tarragon1
Example Sentences
But their fried chicken sandwich — made with crumbed chicken schnitzel, tarragon butter, lettuce and housemade pickle mayo on a steamed potato bun — is their bestseller.
If you want to branch out, their other flavors are banging and just as unique: the fennel tarragon crème honey, for instance, is a game-changer on a cheese board.
Add fennel, shallot, a touch of honey, bright lemon and a blend of tarragon and fennel fronds, and it becomes the perfect Greek-Italian mash-up to welcome spring.
If you’re a drinker, mix pernod with tarragon for a complementary flavor profile.
Asked which of four herbs had a distinct liquorice-like flavour, she chose the correct answer of tarragon.
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