flavouring
/ˈfleɪvərɪŋ/ (bre, ipa) · /ˈfleɪvərɪŋ/ (ame, ipa)
flavouring — noun
- flavouringsingular
- flavouringsplural
1. A natural or synthetic substance you put into food or drinks to create or change
A natural or synthetic substance you put into food or drinks to create or change a particular taste — such as vanilla, lemon, or almond flavouring.
Theo added a few drops of vanilla flavouring to the cake mixture before baking it.
uncountable: flavouring in a specific recipe context
This brand uses only natural flavouring made from real fruit extracts.
natural vs. artificial flavouring distinction
Aiko read the label carefully and found three artificial colourings and flavourings listed.
Ravi's grandmother adds a few drops of almond flavouring to her traditional rice pudding.
Some fizzy drinks contain flavouring that mimics tropical fruits such as mango and guava.
- seasoning
more specific to salt, pepper, and herbs that enhance rather than transform taste
- essence
a concentrated liquid flavouring, usually extracted from a natural source
- extract
a flavouring made by drawing the taste from a natural ingredient, such as vanilla extract
- additive
broader term covering any substance added to food, including colourings and preservatives
文法句型
flavouring + for + noun
flavouring + made from + noun
用法筆記
Often uncountable when referring to the substance in general ('this yogurt needs more flavouring'), but countable when referring to specific types or varieties ('the shop sells over twenty natural flavourings'). The US spelling is flavoring.