It can be described with idioms: overflowing with fragrance, charred on the outside and tender on the inside, unfinished, salivating, moving the index finger, and devouring the food.

1. Pinyin: xiāng qì sì yì, the meaning is that the fragrant smell is spreading everywhere.

It also means that good sentiments are known to many people and their good reputation spreads far.

Synonyms: fragrant, fragrant.

Antonyms: stench to the sky, stench to the sky, stench to the sky.

Example: The aroma of this grilled fish fills the air as soon as it is served, making people want to eat it.

2. Pinyin: wài jiāo lǐ nèn: wài jiāo lǐ nèn. It is used to describe cooked food that is crispy on the outside and tender on the inside. In Internet buzzwords, it describes having great feelings when encountering something. It means "being thundered".

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Generally speaking, when someone expresses surprise about something, they will describe it as "thrilling on the outside and tender on the inside."

Synonyms: Crispy on the outside and tender on the inside. Crispy on the outside and tender on the inside.

Antonyms: a mess, a mess, a mess.

Example: The grilled fish that was just served was charred on the outside and tender on the inside, and the heat was just right.

3. Pinyin: yì yóu wèi jìn. It is generally used to describe the feelings of some small activities, such as traveling, reading, eating, etc. It describes that the activity makes people feel very good, but they are not fully satisfied after it is over.

You feel you are not satisfied with a certain food or food and want to try it again.

Synonyms: endless aftertaste, endless aftertaste.

Antonym: lack of interest.

Source of the idiom: Wang Shuo's "Ignorance": "Everyone dispersed without being satisfied, returned to their original positions, and exchanged excited glances with each other.", "Feel the Charm of Ballet Art": "The enthusiastic audience also left the theater without being satisfied.

"Example: After eating this delicious grilled fish, I feel like I still have more to eat.

4. Pinyin: chuí xián yù dī, meaning: to describe someone who is very greedy for food. It also means that when you see good things, you are very envious and want to get them.

Synonyms: salivate, salivate, salivate, salivate, antonym: indifferent and tasteless.

Source: Liu Zongyuan of the Tang Dynasty, "Zhaohai Jiawen": "With salivation and tongue gleaming, you squander the afternoon meal." Example: Just looking at the golden color of the grilled fish makes people salivate.

5. Pinyin: shí zhǐ dà dòng. Meaning: Originally it was a sign of something delicious to eat. Later it was used to describe being greedy when seeing something delicious.

It also refers to describing a situation where there is some delicious food in front of you and you are ready to enjoy it.

Synonyms: feast, salivate, salivate.

Antonyms: unappetizing, tasteless.

Source of the idiom: "Zuo Zhuan·Xuan Gong 4th Year": "The Chu people presented turtles to Zheng Linggong. The prince Song and his family were about to meet, and the prince's index finger moved." Example: The grilled fish cooked by my mother is really exciting.

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6. Eat happily, pronounced as dà kuài duǒ yí, which means eating and drinking, describing a feast, a hearty meal, and a very happy enjoyment of food.

Synonyms: eating and drinking, eating and drinking, wolfing down.

Antonyms: chew slowly, eat sparingly.

Source: "Yi" from "Book of Changes": "Watching me enjoy the summer feast, it will be fierce.".

Example: Go home and let your mother cook her specialty grilled fish for a feast.