Concasse
volume
British pronunciation/kɒnkɐseɪ/
American pronunciation/kɑːnkɐseɪ/
concassé

Definition & Meaning of "concasse"

to concasse
01

to prepare vegetables or fruits, especially tomatoes, by removing the seeds, peeling, and cutting them into big pieces

example
Example
click on words
The chef concassed the tomatoes for the sauce, ensuring they were roughly chopped to add texture.
She concasses the fruits meticulously, removing seeds and skins before dicing them into large chunks for the salad.
Concasse
01

a cooking technique that involves peeling, deseeding, and dicing tomatoes into small pieces

What is "concassé"?

Concassé is a culinary term used to describe a method of preparing tomatoes. In this technique tomatoes are first blanched in boiling water to loosen the skins, then shocked in ice water to stop the cooking process. The skins are then peeled off, and the tomatoes are deseeded and chopped into small, even pieces. Concassé tomatoes are often used in sauces, soups, and other dishes where a smooth texture is desired, as the removal of the skin and seeds creates a smoother consistency.

02

the food that has been prepared by being roughly cut or diced

example
Example
click on words
The chef prepared a refreshing watermelon concasse with basil as a vibrant topping for the grilled fish.
For the salad, she prepared a vibrant tomato concasse, which added a burst of freshness and flavor to the dish.
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