An idiom to describe boiling soup

Hot soup was not an idiom, but a word.

Boiling soup was a kind of steaming, warm and delicious liquid that was often used to cook all kinds of soup-type dishes. It could be made from beef hoof bones, pork, and other ingredients, or it could also be the soup produced during the cooking process. The boiling soup had a rich fragrance and texture, which could add rich flavor to the dishes. In the production of some special delicacies, such as pan-fried dumplings and steamed dumplings, the boiling soup was regarded as an important component, bringing a unique taste and deliciousness to the food. However, how to quickly cool the boiling soup was a challenge, because the surface of the soup often quickly formed a skin, preventing the heat from dissipating, resulting in a longer cooling time.

Hot and boiling was not an idiom.

Hot and spicy was not an idiom. Although there were some idioms that described hot and spicy, such as being in full swing, boiling blood, hot tears, steaming hot, etc., hot and spicy itself was not an idiom.

Hot idioms include: to test the soup hand rotten, desperate, like soup melting snow, like soup splashing ants, in a hurry, in hot water, hot, difficult and dangerous, falling into the soup crab, go through fire and water, the golden city goes through the pool, like going to the soup fire.

The phrase 'Boiling hot' was not found in the search results provided.

Boiling soup and hot and spicy were both words, not idioms.

The general meaning of boiling soup was boiling water. Boiling soup could refer to boiling water or hot vegetable soup. In some literary works, boiling soup was also used to describe enthusiasm and a warm atmosphere. Gundang was a word, and its pronunciation was gntāng.

Boiling hot was not an idiom. Boiling hot and passionate was a combination of words, not an idiom.

Boiling idioms include: Boiling soup, jumping into the fire, throwing fire into the soup, pouring snow with boiling soup, splashing snow with boiling soup, saving the fire, boiling people's resentment, such as going to the fire of soup, testing the soup with rotten hands.