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boudin blanc

American  
[boo-dan blahn] / bu dɛ̃ ˈblɑ̃ /

noun

  1. boudin


Etymology

Origin of boudin blanc

< French: white sausage

Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Boudin blanc creamy white sausage and chicken mince flavoured with truffle, nutmeg and thyme served with stomp, a mashed potato of leaks, carrots and bacon, beer braised chicory and an onion and Belgian beer gravy.

From BBC

Gregg Wallace: "The boudin blanc... I admire your courage but it is such a difficult thing to do and I find yours is a little bit dry."

From BBC

John Torode: "The stomp is really well made, I love the gravy. Your boudin blanc is a little bit grainy, it should be more of a mousse texture. It's not quite perfect but pretty good."

From BBC

So Wynne's semi-final sausage brought back memories of his family travelling to Brussels at Christmas time and having boudin blanc.

From BBC

Signature dishes: Lobster bisque en croute, boudin blanc, mussels with tomato fondue.

From Washington Post