[
UK
/kˈɜːdəl/
]
VERB
-
turn into curds
curdled milk
curdled milk -
turn from a liquid to a solid mass
his blood curdled -
go bad or sour
The milk curdled
How To Use curdle In A Sentence
- In some cases, the vomited milk may smell curdled because it has mixed with stomach acid.
- Milk in cheese production is curdled using chymosin - an enzyme present in rennet, found in calves' stomachs.
- Even as he watched them he felt the last remnants of his love curdle and settle into thick hatred. MIDNIGHT IS A LONELY PLACE
- But what makes milk curdle more often than not is acidity. Harold McGee's 'Keys To Good Cooking' For Chefs
- Some of his more recent panegyrics to the ‘British dream’ emerge curdled and oleaginous.
- Even as he watched them he felt the last remnants of his love curdle and settle into thick hatred. MIDNIGHT IS A LONELY PLACE
- Now it is rare to see his name in print unless it is being invoked as shorthand for corrupted innocence or curdled dreams.
- Milk may curdle in warm weather.
- His growl is impressively rabid, and his bark could curdle a bowl of milk at 20 paces.
- Avoid boiling the cream and add the parmesan gradually, otherwise the sauce will curdle.
