cremini

Or cri·mi·ni

[kruh-mee-nee]

noun

plural

creminis 

1. a cultivated, meaty, tan or brown mushroom, Agaricus bisporus.

Word History and Origins

Origin of cremini¹

First recorded in 1985–90; from Italian, plural of cremino, diminutive of crema “cream,” from Middle French cresme, chresme “oil, chrism”

Example Sentences

Feast on affordable, gourmet dishes like a habanero-flecked patty melt or pork loin stuffed with sauteed kale and cremini mushroom duxelles.

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Ricotta dumplings chewed stiffly doughy, rather than like tasty, light morsels; accompanying pea pods stayed pleasantly crunchy, but for $28, the mushrooms were scant — and cremini, with morels in season.

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To keep the texture, I stuck with the cremini but seared them harder to develop some caramelization.

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Add the cremini mushrooms, trying to arrange them cut side down as best you can.

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Whether you're using cremini, oyster, portobello, white button or practically any other variety, these techniques are all applicable.

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