1. charring - Noun
2. charring - Verb
Derived from char
of Char
Source: Webster's dictionaryDepending on the amount of charring that the oak was treated with, this can introduce a "toastiness" and flavors that many wine drinkers mistake as a characteristic of the grape itself. Source: Internet
He directly inferred that if the process of charring could be stopped at the right point, it might divest the gum of its native adhesiveness throughout, which would make it better than the native gum. Source: Internet
But nevertheless, it had a nice fatty chewiness with a little charring along the edges; the sweet gingery sauce it was brushed with was also quite tasty. Source: Internet
For Raichlan, the best choice for grilling burgers is always wood or charcoal because of the additional flavor and charring that happens with those grills. Source: Internet
The slight charring on the fire roasted version adds a nice richness to the sauce. Source: Internet
Shou sugi ban, known as in Japanese, involves charring wood to leave a carbonized layer on one side of the lumber, rendering the wood pest-, fire-, and weather-resistant. Source: Internet