How to Say “Chicken Giblets” in Spanish

menudencias de pollo
/menudenθjas de poʝo/from spelling rules
The English phrase "chicken giblets" is translated into Spanish as menudencias de pollo.

Which one should you use?

menudencias de pollo and despojos de pollo are both formal ways to express the same concept of chicken giblets.

How do you pronounce it?

/menudenθjas de poʝo/

Did you know?

  • While menudencias is a general term, the word despojos carries a stronger connotation of 'remains' or 'spoils of war'. It is more common in Spain to use despojos when referring to offal in a culinary context.
  • While menudencias refers to giblets, in several Latin American countries, the term menudencia is also used colloquially to describe 'trivialities' or 'insignificant matters'.
  • The word menudencias comes from menudo, which means 'small'. In many Latin American countries, menudo is also the name of a traditional soup made specifically from these small organ meats.

Examples in context

  • El chef utilizó menudencias de pollo para preparar una deliciosa sopa.
    The chef used chicken giblets to prepare a delicious soup.
  • En la receta de hoy, necesitaremos despojos de pollo para darle sabor a la salsa.
    In today's recipe, we'll need chicken giblets to flavor the sauce.
  • Me encanta el sabor de las vísceras de pollo en el guiso de mi abuela.
    I love the taste of chicken giblets in my grandma's stew.
  • Compré menudencias de pollo para la sopa.
    I bought chicken giblets for the soup.
  • ¿Prefieres comer pechuga o menudencias de pollo?
    Do you prefer eating chicken breast or chicken giblets?
  • Las menudencias de pollo son muy económicas.
    Chicken giblets are very inexpensive.

Example conversation

Mateo and Sofía are at the local market.

  1. Mateo

    Sofía, ¿necesitamos menudencias de pollo hoy?
    Sofía, do we need chicken giblets today?
  2. Sofía

    No, solo compra la carne para la cena.
    No, just buy the meat for dinner.
  3. Mateo

    Está bien, buscaré el pollo de inmediato.
    Alright, I will look for the chicken immediately.
  4. Sofía

    Gracias, Mateo, eres muy amable.
    Thanks, Mateo, you are very kind.

Sources

  • IPA marked “from spelling rules” is derived from standard Spanish spelling, where Wiktionary gives none.
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Sonia Brooklyn
Sonia BrooklynHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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