flavourful

 Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English 5++朗文当代英语 5++LDOCE 5++朗文 5++fla·vour·ful British English, flavorful American English /ˈfleɪvəfʊl $ -vər-/ adjective  having a strong pleasant taste 味浓可口的 flavourful cheese 浓郁可口的奶酪

Examples from the Corpus

flavourful• A certain level of fruit is needed for a wine to be rounded and flavourful.• The following dishes depend upon fresh, flavourful, and well-chosen raw materials.• The better quality carcasses are fatter, more juicy, and more flavourful than carcasses of the lower grades.

fla·vour·ful adjectiveChineseSyllable  

pleasant having taste strong Corpus a

flavourful
fla‧vour‧ful British English, flavorful American English /ˈfleɪvəfʊl $ -vər-/ adjective
having a strong pleasant taste:
    flavourful cheese
     

THESAURUS

   ▪ delicious something that is delicious tastes very good, and you enjoy eating or drinking it: The apple pie is delicious with vanilla ice cream.
   ▪ tasty informal food that is tasty has a strong taste that you like: She makes a really tasty dish with chicken and rice.
   ▪ succulent written succulent food contains a lot of juice and tastes good – used especially about fruit, vegetables, or meat: succulent melons | a succulent steak
   ▪ appetizing (also appetising British English) food that looks or smells appetizing makes you feel that you want to eat it: The soup didn’t look very appetizing but it tasted delicious.
   ▪ mouth-watering food that is mouth-watering smells or looks delicious, especially in a way that persuades you to buy or eat it: The waiter came round with a tray of mouth-watering cream cakes.
   ▪ flavourful (also flavorful American English) having a strong pleasant taste – used especially in written descriptions: a flavourful red wine
   ▪ yummy/scrumptious informal tasting very good – used about food, not about drinks: Her homemade brownies are really yummy. | a scrumptious meal