The word "rinse" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when talking about washing something in order to remove soap, shampoo, or other cleansing products. For example, "I just need to rinse my hair one more time before I dry it."
All the recipes are careful to remind you to rinse the noodles, to stop them cooking any further, and then to drain them thoroughly before use, or you'll end up with soggy summer rolls, which would be a sad thing indeed.
I also used to run the hot water to rinse everything before putting it in the dishwasher, but now I quickly rinse everything together, put it to one side and fill up the dishwasher.
5 Gently separate the leaves from your cabbage or lettuce, rinse and pat dry.
4 Give the aubergine a quick rinse to remove any excess salt, then heat 1 tbsp of coconut oil in a wok and, once melted, fry the aubergine over a medium/high heat.
Then dive into the warm sea and rinse the mud off.
Add ½ tsp salt, leave for about four minutes until al dente, then rinse well in cold water and drain thoroughly.
Next day, rinse well, place in a pan and cover with water.
"I now declare this person manager of Manchester City …" ✒Labels: Neil Macehiter was alarmed in Sainsbury's to see a bottle of dishwasher rinse-aid labelled "part of a meal deal".
Her struggles had a theme: the right of individuals to run their own lives, as free as possible from the micromanagement of the state.In Britain her battles with the left especially the miners gave her a reputation as a blue-rinse Boadicea.
During his time at Newcastle he was arrested for fighting with his brother-in-law, kicked a referee into the St James Parkk bath and was accused of being drunk and disorderly on the field of play during a pre-season game in Hungary (Gallacher claimed that he had simply "rinsed his mouth out with whisky" to rid it of the taste of foreign food).
I felt I was being rinsed in reasonableness.
