yeastier

Definitions

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word yeastier.

Since I baked more this time, the dough got a lot yeastier, and also softer.

Easter baking take 2: Osterpinzen « Were rabbits 2008
They trucked these, and many more like them, in from Hamtramck and they were tasty--yeastier than a regular donut and the not-overly-sweet prune filling helped my grown up taste buds handle the sugary richness.

Archive 2008-02-01 Kate 2008
They trucked these, and many more like them, in from Hamtramck and they were tasty--yeastier than a regular donut and the not-overly-sweet prune filling helped my grown up taste buds handle the sugary richness.

Reading, Writing, Cooking and Crafting: fat fat fat fat Kate 2008
For those interested in yeastier brews, Bambino offers a small selection of beers from the U.S.,

Luxist Carrie Coolidge 2010
"It's a brioche made with sponge that ferments longer, so it's lighter and yeastier," she says of what might also be described, dough-wise, as a rustic brioche, which means, it's manageable for beginners.

NYT > Home Page By CHARLOTTE DRUCKMAN 2010
Hornitos was never yeastier, hexameters never dingbattier, the bildungsroman never more mammogrammed than in Rouge State, Rodney Koeneke’s “extensive cruise / across the bruised Sargasso of white male sexuality.”

Books by Portland Authors: Rodney Koeneke - Reading Local: Portland 2009