In general:
to taste = probar
But in the more specific meaning of the word (like "the taste of something"), it has no direct translation. It can be mean "gusto" like in "Me gustó esto" (I like this or "this has a good taste").
1) Taste as a adjective = gusto.
This meat is tasteless = Esta carne no tiene gusto.
2) Taste as a verb = Probar
Will you taste this soup? = ¿Quieres probar esta sopa?
Al gusto means "to taste" in Spanish.
Muy sabroso.
Sabroso-a
Depending on the context: Little taste (as in give me a little taste) Little flavor (It has a little flavor of...)
It depends on the context. 1) Taste (transitive): Probar Example: Tienes que probar esta fruta. - You must taste this fruit. 2) Taste (intransitive): Saber a Example: Esta fruta sabe a chocolate. - This fruit tastes like chocolate.
Assuming you' re talking about food "Seulement un gout." (Only a taste)
to taste = gustare. i taste = gusto you (only one of you) taste = gustas he/she/it tastes = gustat we taste = gustamus you (plural) taste = gustatis they taste = gustant
This is poetry. Therefore, I would directly translate it as 'taste of me'. I guess the sense is perfectly conveyed.
If you are adding ingredients to a dish that is not called for in the recipe, add in small increments, taste-testing as you go to be sure you aren't adding too much of one ingredient.
Yes, when using different ingredients and seasonings he believes you must taste all ingredients in the dishes therefore adding enough of each ingredient.
You could try tasting it. We are talking about a common ingredient in baked goods here. I personally don't think it tastes all that bitter.
the butter and syrup
Omitting an ingredient affects the taste of cookies because of how important every ingredient is to the recipe. The cookies would be bland and tough if the sugar is omitted. The cookies would also be like crackers or chips if the butter is omitted.
will this is what i think garvey asked cole to taste each ingredient before sampling the cake because they didn't know that how they tasted.
three because then the buiscuts taste good
Flour is the ingredient with the greatest amount, but without the ginger and molasses, the cookies would not have their unique taste.
My Answer: Well it depends on what you are making. I wouldn't make cottage cheese the main ingredient. It would probably taste bad if you put in an ingredient that wasn't on the list. I would probably prefer cream cheese since it is on the ingredient list. Go out and buy some if you don't have any. Don't subsitute any like other ingredient. Trust me, it will taste very bad. If you subsitute any other ingredient then it wouldn't taste of what you wanted to taste. I am a culinary professional so I know what you need for your answer. If you want to become a professional cook you have to practice to put in the right ingredients. Thank you.
Taste at least, but baking is basically chemistry, if you don't add in the essential ingredients, or add them in at the wrong time, or using the wrong method, it will have a variety of effects on the composition of the cookie itself. For example, no flour would mean it would just be butter, eggs, and sugar. That would be a disgusting burnt mess in the oven.
by adding a bit of sugar
The Anise is used to make baked good taste like licorice.