There is no three-character idiom to describe delicious food. The three-character words to describe delicious food can be fragrant or fragrant.

1. Xiangfufu

Xiangfufu is a Chinese word, pronounced xiāng fù fù, which refers to the strong fragrance.

Source: Qing Dynasty Li Yu's "Naihe Tian Ruanji": "The fragrance is fragrant, and a flower in front of you is like jade."

Translation: There is a jade-like flower in front of the wine glass. The same white flowers have a strong fragrance.

Usage: status word, describing strong fragrance.

Example sentence: The fragrance of exotic flowers is fragrant, and the colors of green pines and bamboos are numerous. p>2. Xiangxiangxiang

Xiangxiangxiang is a Chinese word, pronounced xiāng pēn pēn, which describes the overflowing fragrance.

Source: The third chapter of "Hundred Flowers Pavilion" by Anonymous Yuan Dynasty: " There is Fuzhou Prefecture, which is sweet, fragrant, red and fragrant, with freshly peeled round-eyed lychees with pulp. ”

Translation: Fuzhou Prefecture’s round-eyed lychee tastes sweet, makes people feel happy, fragrant, red, and tender and juicy when just peeled.

Extended information:

The idiom describing delicious food can be used as delicious and fat.

Gan Zhǐ féi nóng, pronounced as gān zhǐ féi nóng, is a Chinese idiom that generally refers to delicious food.

Source: Liang Shen Yue of the Southern Dynasties, "On Food among Monks": "There are three things that cause great disturbance: one is snobbishness and fame, the other is enchanting and charming, and the third is delicious and rich food. ”

Translation: There are three types of interference that have the greatest impact: the first is the pursuit of fame and fortune, the second is the pursuit of beauty and luxury, and the third is the pursuit of rich tastes of delicacies.