sofrito


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so·fri·to

(sō-frē′tō, sə-)
n. pl. so·fri·tos
A sautéed mixture of seasonings and finely chopped vegetables, such as onions, garlic, and peppers, used as a base for many Spanish, Caribbean, and Latin American dishes.

[American Spanish, from variant past participle of Spanish sofreír, to fry lightly, from Vulgar Latin *suffrīgere : Latin sub-, slightly; see sub- + Latin frīgere, to fry.]
American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, Fifth Edition. Copyright © 2016 by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. Published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company. All rights reserved.
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Sofrito appears to have found a niche in the market for a varied, good value menu which offers diners a selection of the best the Med has to offer right on their doorstep.
What makes its sauce special is that its vegetables are cooked sofrito style.
Cooking Light will also focus on Cuban foods with a cookout that features flavors such as sofrito (a concoction composed of garlic, green and ajes dulce peppers, onion, recao leaves and onion), dulce de leche (cooked sweetened condensed milk), rum and plantains.
Mix in the garlic and the prepared sofrito then pour in the prepared fish stock.
For the sofrito: Heat oil and saute onions, bell pepper, garlic and
A Swordfish Sofrito (15ドル.99) featured pan-seared swordfish topped with Cuban vegetable sofrito sauce, served with coconut rice and grilled vegetables - in this case, zucchini.
He also makes the sofrito and fish stock from scratch, and uses only the freshest seafood.
Bad decisions included bringing doughnuts to a party and buying sofrito, a widely popular Latino cooking sauce that Ms.