Feb 9, 2012 20:17
12 yrs ago
3 viewers *
English term
sharp
English to French
Marketing
Food & Drink
Cocktails
Bonsoir,
je suis toujours dans mes cocktails et ce terme me pose problème car j'ai aussi les termes "sour" et "tangy". Peut-on les utiliser comme synonymes ?
Sharp signifie-il plutôt "relevé", "intense" ?
"The mixture of lemon, orange and pineapple makes this cocktail creation a sharp yet fruity taste sensation."
"This bitter and sharp whiskey-based cocktail has a refreshing taste of fruity cranberry, lime juice and peppermint syrup."
"Its sharp sour citrus taste helps the Scotch whisky reach new heights."
Merci de votre aide !
je suis toujours dans mes cocktails et ce terme me pose problème car j'ai aussi les termes "sour" et "tangy". Peut-on les utiliser comme synonymes ?
Sharp signifie-il plutôt "relevé", "intense" ?
"The mixture of lemon, orange and pineapple makes this cocktail creation a sharp yet fruity taste sensation."
"This bitter and sharp whiskey-based cocktail has a refreshing taste of fruity cranberry, lime juice and peppermint syrup."
"Its sharp sour citrus taste helps the Scotch whisky reach new heights."
Merci de votre aide !
Proposed translations
(French)
3 | corsé | Antoine Heudre |
4 +5 | (goût) vif | Pascale van Kempen-Herlant |
3 +3 | acidulé | Tony M |
4 +1 | relevé / soutenu | FX Fraipont (X) |
Proposed translations
17 mins
Selected
corsé
autre suggestion
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Tony M
: I don't really think that fits for 'sharp'
1 hr
|
neutral |
GILLES MEUNIER
: Pour un vin, oui...
10 hrs
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
+1
9 mins
relevé / soutenu
"It has a sharp taste and aroma and although it melts in the mouth, it is slightly [...]
Il a un parfum et un goût soutenu, avec une consistance légèrement granuleuse et qui fond dans la bouche."
http://3-p.it
Il a un parfum et un goût soutenu, avec une consistance légèrement granuleuse et qui fond dans la bouche."
http://3-p.it
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Tristan Jimenez
: oui relevé ou même soutenu.
7 mins
|
merci!
|
|
neutral |
Tony M
: Not really 'relevé'; and I don't honestly think 'soutenu' correctly describes this characteristic either.
11 hrs
|
+5
30 mins
(goût) vif
Autre suggestion
Exemples :
une infusion fruitée au goût vif.
Les 1ers Crus se distinguent par leurs arômes séduisants et par un goût vif et fruité.
Ce café corsé est réputé pour son goût vif d'agrumes, son corps soutenu et son acidité parfaitement relevée.
Exemples :
une infusion fruitée au goût vif.
Les 1ers Crus se distinguent par leurs arômes séduisants et par un goût vif et fruité.
Ce café corsé est réputé pour son goût vif d'agrumes, son corps soutenu et son acidité parfaitement relevée.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Tony M
: Why not?
57 mins
|
Merci Tony
|
|
agree |
GILLES MEUNIER
8 hrs
|
Merci Gilles
|
|
agree |
Letredenoblesse
17 hrs
|
Merci Agnes
|
|
agree |
NancyLynn
19 hrs
|
Merci NancyLynn
|
|
agree |
enrico paoletti
20 hrs
|
Merci Enrico
|
+3
1 hr
acidulé
'sharp' usually implies an element of acidity, such as lemon juice. I think 'acidulé' would be more appropriate to describe a taste than 'acide' here.
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Note added at 1 heure (2012-02-09 21:48:13 GMT)
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'sour' and 'tangy' also suggest elements of acidity, I am unaware of the existence of diffeent terms in FR to distinguish between these.
An unripe apple might be desrcibed as 'sour' or 'sharp' (sour having a more negative connotation), while 'tangy' would be more likely to apply to something more citrus, for example (and almost invariably has a positive connotation).
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Note added at 1 heure (2012-02-09 21:50:20 GMT)
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Note that R+C suggests 'piquant' as a ositive quality, and âpre or âcre with a perjorative connotation; it likewise suggests 'piquant' for 'tangy', bringing you back to your original problem!
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Note added at 1 heure (2012-02-09 21:50:54 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Apologies for typos, please read: 'positive quality' and 'pejorative connotation'
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 11 heures (2012-02-10 07:57:16 GMT)
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For a wine, 'sharp' would suggest that it has almost reached the point of 'piquer'. 'tart' is another related word, again, all revolving around the idea of acidity, and again, with the suggestion from R+C of 'acide', 'acidulé'.
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 heure (2012-02-09 21:48:13 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
'sour' and 'tangy' also suggest elements of acidity, I am unaware of the existence of diffeent terms in FR to distinguish between these.
An unripe apple might be desrcibed as 'sour' or 'sharp' (sour having a more negative connotation), while 'tangy' would be more likely to apply to something more citrus, for example (and almost invariably has a positive connotation).
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 heure (2012-02-09 21:50:20 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Note that R+C suggests 'piquant' as a ositive quality, and âpre or âcre with a perjorative connotation; it likewise suggests 'piquant' for 'tangy', bringing you back to your original problem!
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 1 heure (2012-02-09 21:50:54 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
Apologies for typos, please read: 'positive quality' and 'pejorative connotation'
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 11 heures (2012-02-10 07:57:16 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
For a wine, 'sharp' would suggest that it has almost reached the point of 'piquer'. 'tart' is another related word, again, all revolving around the idea of acidity, and again, with the suggestion from R+C of 'acide', 'acidulé'.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
GILLES MEUNIER
: ça me semble la plus probable car ce sont des agrumes avec cette caractéristique....
9 hrs
|
Merci, Gilles ! Oui, tout à fait !
|
|
agree |
Hélène ALEXIS
10 hrs
|
Merci, Hélène !
|
|
agree |
Leslie D
: oui surtout dans le contexte de fruits. sour=aigre (sweet&sour=aigre-doux)
4 days
|
Merci, Leslie !
|
Discussion
Relevé pour les plats épicés.....
Corsé pour un vin