Pronunciation: /ˈɡɑrnɪʃ/
noun a decoration or embellishment added to a dish for visual appeal
A1 I like to put a little parsley garnish on top of my soup.
A2 The chef added a lemon garnish to the side of the plate for decoration.
B1 The cocktail came with a colorful fruit garnish on the rim of the glass.
B2 The salad was beautifully presented with a variety of edible flowers as garnish.
C1 The gourmet dish was finished with a delicate truffle garnish.
C2 The dessert was enhanced with a gold leaf garnish for a touch of luxury.
verb to decorate or embellish something, especially food, with a garnish
A1 I like to garnish my salad with tomatoes and cucumbers.
A2 She garnished the dish with a sprinkle of parsley before serving it.
B1 The chef garnished the dessert with a drizzle of chocolate sauce.
B2 The bartender garnished the cocktail with a slice of lemon and a cherry.
C1 The pastry chef garnished the cake with edible flowers for an elegant touch.
C2 The food stylist expertly garnished the plate with microgreens and edible gold leaf for a stunning presentation.
formal The chef used a sprig of parsley as a garnish on the plate.
informal I like to garnish my salads with cherry tomatoes.
slang The bartender always garnishes my cocktail with a slice of orange.
figurative Her smile was the garnish that made the whole room light up.
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