Adjective
piping hot (not comparable)
(idiomatic) Very hot.
"Don't touch the pie! It's piping hot, straight out of the oven."
Chaudin is unique to the area, and the method of cooking is comparable to the Scottish dish haggis: the stuffing includes onions, rice, bell peppers, spices, and pork sewn up in the stomach of a pig, and served in slices piping hot. Source: Internet
Boil up some spaghetti, toss with the pesto, grate on extra Parmigiano and enjoy it piping hot. Source: Internet
At N&C it was served piping hot but had been slightly overcooked so that it was too crispy in places. Source: Internet
Ask the person behind the counter to fill up that paper bag with as many piping hot dim sims, chips and chicken strips as they can muster. Source: Internet
Instead of the usual method of patting the dough into some sort of bun shape and making a round loaf, I splashed the creature into a piping hot Dutch oven, gave it twenty five minutes covered, and fifteen uncovered. Source: Internet
So I only ever now prepare my venison in a piping hot pan, a little butter, I sear it and, if needed finish it in the oven. Source: Internet