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Showing results for rotisserie. Search instead for rothalsseglern.
Definitions

rotisserie

[roh-tis-uh-ree] / roʊˈtɪs ə ri /
VERB
barbecue
Synonyms
Antonyms
STRONGEST




Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

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Shredded rotisserie chicken, swiped with Boursin and tucked into the puff pastry you “always keep in the freezer” in case someone drops by with Champagne?

From Salon Jul. 4, 2026

Have you ever fallen victim to a lone bag of rotisserie chicken, left forgotten for weeks in the very back of your refrigerator?

From Salon Jun. 29, 2026

Courtesy of Yankee Magazine’s Amy Traverso, this simplified rendition of old-fashioned chicken and dumplings starts with store-bought chicken stock, a rotisserie chicken and drop dumplings.

From Salon Jun. 29, 2026

New York chef Jason Hall, who serves a whole rotisserie chicken at Cathédrale Restaurant for $78, says the high price leaves less room for error.

From The Wall Street Journal Jun. 5, 2026

A rotisserie chicken, a couple of plastic tubs of things covered in mayonnaise, a watermelon wedge, a couple of bottles of Polar Seltzer, and a bakery bag of cookies.

From "The Line Tender" by Kate Allen

And when 24-hour shopping channels came in, he was there too, guest-selling on QVC; he once sold $1 million worth of rotisseries in an hour.

From Los Angeles Times Aug. 10, 2021

Later, as he refined his techniques, he began shooting infomercials in front of live studio audiences, who applauded and cheered the dripping meats from his countertop rotisseries as if they were movie stars.

From Washington Post Jul. 30, 2021

Waitrose cafes and rotisseries will be temporarily shut to help stores cope with increased demand in other areas.

From The Guardian Mar. 19, 2020

But roast chickens are not much harder, if you can get the setup right—as proved by the city’s many underrated Peruvian restaurants, which turn them out from rotisseries with astonishing speed.

From The New Yorker Mar. 22, 2019

Restaurants hereabouts are commonly named "La Parisienne," or something like that, or are called "rotisseries."

From Walking-Stick Papers by Holliday, Robert Cortes

Credit goes to chef Nate Anda, who dreamed up the dish: After a 12-hour brine, the chicken is rotisseried for two hours and then fried for two and a half minutes.

From Washington Post Apr. 2, 2015




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