langostino

[ lang-guh-stee-noh ]

noun

, Spanish and Creole Cooking.

, plural lan·go·sti·nos.

1. langoustine.

Word History and Origins

Origin of langostino¹

From Spanish; langoustine

Example Sentences

Then there's the Popcorn Lobster, which comes with crab meat, avocado, cucumber and langostino tempura.

From Los Angeles Times

The line between marketing something like Patagonian toothfish as Chilean sea bass or serving langostino and calling it lobster is a fine one.

From New York Times

The FDA ruled that practice acceptable, which allowed chains like Long John Silver’s and Red Lobster to sell the crustacean called langostino and legally attach the word lobster to it.

From New York Times

“It turned out that if we had used langostinos, we could refer to it as ‘langostino lobster salad,’ ” he said.

From New York Times

“I brought in a sample of langostinos, and we’re working on a sample of langostino lobster salad,” he said.

From New York Times