Chervil
noun
An herb with small white flowers, used to add flavor in cooking.
She added some fresh chervil to the salad for extra flavor.

Often appears as...
- fresh chervil
- chop chervil
noun
An herb with small white flowers, used to add flavor in cooking.
She added some fresh chervil to the salad for extra flavor.

Often appears as...
- fresh chervil
- chop chervil
Definition 1 of 1

Culinary Herb
Chervil is commonly used in cooking to enhance flavor, similar to parsley.

The recipe calls for a tablespoon of chopped chervil.
Aesthetic Garnish
Chervil's delicate leaves are often used as an attractive and edible garnish on dishes.

Garnish the omelette with a sprig of chervil before serving.
Subtle Flavor
Chervil has a mild taste; it's not as strong as other herbs like rosemary or thyme.

Chervil's subtle flavor is perfect for this delicate fish soup.
Culinary Herb
Chervil is commonly used in cooking to enhance flavor, similar to parsley.

The recipe calls for a tablespoon of chopped chervil.
Aesthetic Garnish
Chervil's delicate leaves are often used as an attractive and edible garnish on dishes.

Garnish the omelette with a sprig of chervil before serving.
Subtle Flavor
Chervil has a mild taste; it's not as strong as other herbs like rosemary or thyme.

Chervil's subtle flavor is perfect for this delicate fish soup.
Culinary Herb
Chervil is commonly used in cooking to enhance flavor, similar to parsley.

The recipe calls for a tablespoon of chopped chervil.
Aesthetic Garnish
Chervil's delicate leaves are often used as an attractive and edible garnish on dishes.

Garnish the omelette with a sprig of chervil before serving.
Subtle Flavor
Chervil has a mild taste; it's not as strong as other herbs like rosemary or thyme.

Chervil's subtle flavor is perfect for this delicate fish soup.
Quote examples
Monty Don
English Celebrity
The Romans brought with them spices such as ginger, pepper and cinnamon, and herbs including borage, chervil, dill, fennel, lovage, sage and thyme, all of which have remained staples of the British kitchen.

Quote examples
Monty Don
English Celebrity
The Romans brought with them spices such as ginger, pepper and cinnamon, and herbs including borage, chervil, dill, fennel, lovage, sage and thyme, all of which have remained staples of the British kitchen.

Example 1 of 1
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