Glossary entry (derived from question below)
French term or phrase:
moulée
English translation:
Ganache ( chocolate) molds/molded ganache
Added to glossary by
Louise Etheridge
May 13, 2015 09:33
9 yrs ago
French term
moulée
French to English
Other
Food & Drink
Pastry making
This term is coming up a lot in a translation I'm doing. It's basically a list of ingredients and cooking instructions. It seems as though 'moulée' is simply moulded, but I was wondering whether I should simply leave it as it is or translate it?
Some examples are: moulé rouge, ganache moulée
Perhaps I should just leave them as is? Would this be understandable to people who have a lot of culinary expertise?
Many thanks.
Some examples are: moulé rouge, ganache moulée
Perhaps I should just leave them as is? Would this be understandable to people who have a lot of culinary expertise?
Many thanks.
Proposed translations
(English)
3 +3 | Ganache ( chocolate) molds | Andrew Bramhall |
Proposed translations
+3
7 mins
Selected
Ganache ( chocolate) molds
http://www.cuisinefacile66.fr/chocolat-noel-moule-bases_TI.p...
And definitely not your suggestion of ' moulded chocolate' as this implies there is bacteria growing on it!
And definitely not your suggestion of ' moulded chocolate' as this implies there is bacteria growing on it!
Note from asker:
Thanks Oliver, yes the 'moulded' was a typo |
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Tony M
: Yes, as long as the context makes it clear, a 'mold' (NB: 'mould' for GB!) is a valid term for a type of presentation; e.g. my Mum always used to make a 'pear jelly mould'. Nope, GB requires '-u-' in both!
6 mins
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Thanks Tony; but surely 'mould' is bacterial growth in GB, and 'mold' the shape former?
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agree |
Philippa Smith
7 mins
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Thanks
|
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agree |
B D Finch
: Yes to ganache moulds (as Asker's in the UK). Mouldy chocolate means that it has mould growth (not bacteria, they're different critters). Moulded chocolate is shaped using a mould.
1 hr
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Ok thanks
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4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Thanks for all the responses. I did eventually some some entries on the web for 'molded ganache'."
Discussion