Definition of aioli
:a mayonnaise flavored with garlic and sometimes other ingredients (such as red pepper)
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Recent Examples of aioli from the Web
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There’s something for everyone, from the All American (bacon, tomato, kale, tomato jam, garlic aioli) to the Earthy (vegan cheese, smashed avocado, roasted tomatoes, kale, balsamic drizzle, vegan butter).
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Proxi checks in on the Levant too: a length of uncommonly thick and juicy merguez lamb sausage coils over eggplant aioli, crushed almonds, and cool sliced grapes and radishes.
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Dinner was roast chicken with aioli, gnocchi with pesto, salad and sorbet, all prepared by Wood.
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To make the lobster mix, combine the lobster meat, celery, tarragon leaves and lemon aioli.
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Top with aioli, pico de gallo, cilantro, cheese and pickled onions.
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Lamb tartare, abetted by harissa aioli and black-garlic puree, provides more flavor than your standard-issue steak tartare.
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At Marlins Park in Miami, fans can order the Miami Mex dog with chili con carne, Monterey Jack cheese, cilantro coleslaw and jalapeño-lime aioli wrapped in flour tortilla.
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The aioli is a genius touch: A yogurt sauce wouldn’t be assertive enough, but this condiment matches the other flavors nicely.
These example sentences are selected automatically from various online news sources to reflect current usage of the word 'aioli.' Views expressed in the examples do not represent the opinion of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback.
Origin and Etymology of aioli
Occitan, from ai garlic + oli oil
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