| FATTENS | To enrich |
| PUTSTOCKIN | Attach importance to how to enrich sauce? (3,5,2) |
| RHETORICIAN | He tries to impress, spouting air to enrich (11) |
| MARINATED | Soaked to enrich flavor |
| CRAYONS | Artist might need such fabric to enrich frame for canvas (7) |
| ENDOW | We'd no alternative but to enrich it with a gift (5) |
| CONTAINERSHIP | Vessel for cargo designed to enrich Spain (9,4) |
| FEATHERONESNEST | Act on wader with uncommon sense, given time to enrich yourself (7,4,4) |
| TREACLE | Black -; ingredient used to enrich rye bread with caraway seeds, sticky toffee pudding, parkin or gingerbread (7) |
| MULCH | Mixture of organic matter such as leaves, bark and straw used in horticulture to enrich or insulate soil (5) |
| FERTILISERS | Substances used to enrich the soil (11) |
| BRAN | Husks of cereal grain used in calico printing, as a traditional forage for working horses or to enrich bread, treacle tarts, muffins or muesli (4) |
| BALSAMIC | A rich type of dark Italian vinegar matured in wooden barrels from must, used to enrich marinades, salad dressings and sauces (8) |
| COCONUTBUTTER | White creamy paste used to enrich curries and sauces (7,6) |
| BLOOD | Ingredient mixed with fish and bone and used to enrich soil (5) |
| ENNISKILLEN | Unbounded sport expertise starts to enrich new county town |
| MANURING | Adding animal dung or other materials to enrich soil (8) |
| ENSOUL | MENSA could be made completely free to enrich the inner spirit |
| YOLK | Word, from "yellow", for the golden heart of an egg or sunny orb of an A"uf with which to enrich brioche, custard, fruit curd, mayonnaise or even zabaglione laced with Limoncello (4) |
| OXO | A brand of beef stock cube with which to enrich the gravy for one's suppertime jug, and whose letters can also symbolise "hug, kiss, hug" (3) |
