orangetteとは 意味・読み方・使い方

名詞

orangette (plural orangettes)

1. A candied orange peel, usually covered in dark or milk chocolate.
   • [2008, Jacques Pépin, “Grapefruit Suprémes”, in More Fast Food My Way, Boston, Mass.: Houghton Mifflin Company, →ISBN:

     Especially around the Christmas holidays, I often make candied orange, lemon, or grapefruit peels to give to friends. Sometimes I partially dip the candied orange peels, called orangette, into melted chocolate to serve as an after-dinner treat.]

   • 2011, Harry Eastwood, “Orangettes For Grandpa”, in The Skinny French Kitchen: 100 Light and Delightful French Favourites, London: Bantam Press, →ISBN:

     Orangettes are strips of candied orange. […] For an extra 8 calories per orangette, you could dip one half of the orangette in sugar and the other half in melted dark chocolate.

   • 2012, Jean-Claude Ellena, translated by Adriana Hunter, “Chocolate”, in The Diary of a Nose: A Year in the Life of a Parfumeur, New York, N.Y.: Rizzoli Ex Libris, →ISBN:

     To ‘make’ plain chocolate, I recommend adding patchouli; for a ganache, a trace of civet; for ‘orangette’, orange zest; for an After Eight, spearmint; and for the smell of cocoa powder, concrete of iris.

     A confection of chocolate-coated bitter orange.

   • 2016, Danielle Trussoni, “Pitch”, in The Fortress: A Love Story, New York, N.Y.: Dey St., →ISBN:

     I’d also bought a bag of chocolate-dipped orangettes from Chocolaterie Courtin, my favorite chocolate shop in the world.

   • 2019, Caroline Rimbert Craig, “Orangettes”, in Provence: The Cookbook: Recipes from the French Mediterranean, London: Kyle Books, →ISBN:

     Orangettes can be served as they are at this stage, or coated in chocolate. If you wish to make chocolate orangettes, break the chocolate into chunks and melt in a heatproof bowl set over a pan of gently simmering water.

   • 2022, Frank Adrian Barron, “Gâteau Orangette”, in Sweet Paris: Seasonal Recipes from an American Baker in France, New York, N.Y.: Harper Design, →ISBN:

     One of the many treats you will always see in a French chocolatier is the beloved orangette, a candied orange peel that’s been dipped in dark or milk chocolate.

   • 2023 February 14, Lucia Ferrari, quoting Camille Joly, “Why do French women over 50 look so good?”, in Chris Evans, editor, The Daily Telegraph‎, London: Telegraph Media Group, →ISSN, →OCLC, archived from the original on 14 February 2023:

     Parisian women don’t eat croissants. But if we feel like chocolate, we’ll have some but will make sure it’s really good quality like an orangette from Pierre Hermé, not a Kit Kat.

   • 2023 May 31, No Heeda, chapter 105, in For Better or For Worse‎, Tapas:

     “I’m not going to talk to you, so I don’t want to hear any excuses, threats, or requests,” Viola said as she chewed on a chocolate-covered orangette with her legs crossed rudely.

   • 2023 October 16, Ana T. Drew, chapter 4, in The Twelve Suspects of Christmas (Provence Cozy Mysteries), →ISBN:

     The glow of a romantic lantern enhances the natural beauty of the fresh fruit and the orangette—candied orange peel coated with dark chocolate.

Further reading

• chocolate-covered fruit on Wikipedia.Wikipedia

語源 2

From orange +‎ -ette (“a person, especially a woman, with the specified hair color”), after brunette.

名詞

orangette (plural orangettes)

1. (chiefly fiction, rare) An orange-haired person, especially a woman.
   • 1977 December 23, “Call him ‘Crusher’”, in The Pueblo Chieftain, volume 106, number 206, Pueblo, Colo., →ISSN, →OCLC, page 1B, column 1:

     [Kim] Barickman went to the Empress Beauty Salon, 725 W. Ninth. after hours Thursday and had Judy Ross of 2123 Norman turn him from a brunette to an orangette.

   • 1996 September 8, Susan Ruiz Patton, “Miss Pa. finds life as a blonde a bit too colorful”, in The Morning Call, number 37,958, Allentown, Pa.: The Morning Call Inc., →ISSN, →OCLC, page E1, column 4:

     We’ve seen Miss Pennsylvania GiGi Gordon, the blonde. We’ve seen GiGi, the sun-streaked blonde. What most of us missed this summer was GiGi, the greenette. And not many got to see what pageant officials witnessed on camera, GiGi, the orangette.

   • 1997 June 20, Mike Jittlov, “Marry a Moviestar - for FREE!!”, in alt.personals‎ (Usenet), archived from the original on 28 January 2026:

     Definitely not Los Angeles -- where brunettes, noirettes, orangettes and Germanic blondes seem to thrive.