The word "smoky" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts such as to describe the appearance, smell, or taste of things. For example, "The smoky aroma of the barbecue filled the air."
All smoky and salty and rich, with that tangy, metallic hit you get from only the freshest offal.
My favourite tacos were from a food truck: smoky carnitas, sparky and vibrant with fresh salsa, from El Gallo Giro at 23rd and Treat.
Those based in Britain will probably be grateful for the news that, although in an ideal world satay would be cooked over a smoky charcoal grill, at this time of year a smoking-hot griddle pan proves a pretty decent substitute.
West Indies are always dangerous as well, and I'd go for New Zealand as a smoky.
In the forest, there are no horizons and so the dawn does not break but is instead born in the trees – a wan and smoky blue.
Even in the evenings, a huge pizza smothered with gorgonzola and speck (smoky Tyrolean ham) and "un quarto di vino della casa" costs less than €15.
hoopingmad.co.uk 3. Lindy Hop Developed in the smoky jazz clubs and basements of New York's Harlem in the 20s and 30s, Lindy Hop is one of the most popular forms of swing dance, characterised by its tap- and Charlston-inspired footwork and signature spins, jumps and throws.
The town's signature brew is a dark, smoky concoction called rauchbier - try it at the Heller brewery with some smoked sausage.
At first glance it could be a hard sheep's cheese or a smoky mozzarella.
If you get there for 10.30am, you can watch the artisans dive into the smoky chamber above an open fire and pull out rods hung with golden-smoked herrings, the so-called "Bornholmers".
Kebabs are the latest junk food to receive the gourmet treatment: witness Lokkanta in Westbourne Grove, an upscale takeaway and diner where the design is chic and the Turkish kebabs smoky and fine.
