What 粰 means
It names a salted fried ring snack, porridge, or grain husk.
Mandarin has two readings: fú (roughly “foo” with rising pitch) names 粰𥹷, a salted, twisted ring snack fried in oil, and also has a porridge sense; fū (“foo” held high and level) is the husk reading linked with 稃. The word around 粰 tells you which reading fits.
Older Chinese reference works such as 《玉篇》, 《廣雅》/《博雅》, and 《集韻》 record these food and grain senses; 《晉書》, a history book, also records the character. Taiwan's Ministry of Education dictionary lists 粰 as a variant of 麩.
Specialized and reference-facing; the surrounding word carries the intended sense.
Alone, it leaves the reading unresolved.
Who writes 粰
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Questions people ask
1Is 粰 an emoji?
No. It is a text character; the reader's font determines its glyph design.
How to type or find 粰
- Search it as
- fú · fū · fu · 粰𥹷 · 饊子 · 粥 · 稃 · 麩
- Shows up in
- Anything that takes text · its shape is whatever your font draws
粰\7CB0Codes and encoding1 code points
A visible symbol can contain several code points. JS .length counts UTF-16 units; UTF-8 counts bytes.



