Tall perennial with hairy stems and leaves; widely cultivated for its large irregular edible tubers.
1The roots are eaten boiled like those of salsify-orlike the Jerusalem artichoke.
2A couple of weeks before he died, I cooked him Jerusalem artichoke soup.
3Anything you can do with a potato you can do with a Jerusalem artichoke.
4Think Blackface lamb with anchovy and radicchio, or raw scallop with hazelnut and Jerusalem artichoke.
5Try the wild venison loin or Jerusalem artichoke risotto.
6The petals of Jerusalem artichoke and St.-John's-wort dyed yellow.
7Take the Jerusalem artichoke, a glaring example of a horticultural misnomer if ever there was one.
8In Ireland, we call it the Jerusalem artichoke.
9Growing perennial vegetables such as globe and Jerusalem artichoke and rhubarb also demands a commitment to space.
10Mains were butter poached marron with Jerusalem artichoke and rhubarb, as well as veal, sweetbreads and marrow.
11Why such a thing as sex, when the tuber of the Jerusalem artichoke can do without it?
12And yet while a potato risotto might seem a step too far, a Jerusalem artichoke risotto is not.
13Substantially, the only plants covered by the term "tuber-propagated" would be the Irish potato and the Jerusalem artichoke.
14The Jerusalem artichoke is not to be confused with the preceding, as it belongs to a different vegetable genus altogether.
15Its taste is insipid, with a slight sweetness somewhat resembling the crumb of wheaten bread mixed with a Jerusalem artichoke.
16Call me old fashioned, but the Cape Grim beef fillet served with a Jerusalem artichoke gratin was simple but hearty.
Translations for Jerusalem artichoke