yuzu

/ ˈjuːzuː /

noun

1. a citrus fruit about the size of a golf ball, a hybrid of a primitive citrus called Ichang papeda and a mandarin, which grows on tall trees in Japan and has a strong sour flavour. Its rind and juice are a popular ingredient in Japanese cookery

Word History and Origins

Origin of yuzu¹

C21: Japanese

Example Sentences

You can fold in yuzu juice or rice vinegar for a different kind of brightness.

From Salon

A yuzu and pear preserve has taken the top title at the World Marmalade Awards.

From BBC

Add unexpected flavors like ginger, sesame oil, yuzu or even pomegranate molasses.

From Salon

Miyo, 55, said the limoncello gave the loaf "a kick" but the secret ingredient was a Japanese citrus fruit - commonly known as yuzu.

From BBC

I made a note to next time use a dollop of the honey and yuzu mixture, sold at the store.

From Los Angeles Times