Glossary entry (derived from question below)
English term or phrase:
"not be to rushed"
French translation:
à consommer en prenant son temps
English term
United States
Over 15 years in Sales, Marketing & PR
Native in: French 
Works in: German to French, English to French
"not be to rushed"
voici une phrase d'une traduction qui me donne du fil a retordre, je ne sais pas comment traduire "not to be rushed":
Not to be rushed, this delectable product is both unique and innovative.
.... , ce délicieux produit est à la fois unique et inédit.
quelqu'un a une idee?
Merci et bonne soiree,
christine
Non-PRO (1): cenek tomas
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Proposed translations
à consommer en prenant son temps
| agree |
Stéphanie Soudais
15 mins
|
|
merci
|
|
| agree |
Assimina Vavoula
25 mins
|
|
merci
|
|
| agree |
Aitor Aizpuru
: ok
2 hrs
|
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merci
|
|
| neutral |
Marc Glinert
: not sure you would see 'consommer' in a promotional/advertising text designed to sell the product. 'Déguster' is, indeed, far more natural in this context.
12 hrs
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à déguster lentement
| agree |
Domitille Lee
3 mins
|
| agree |
cenek tomas
25 mins
|
| agree |
Aude Sylvain
:
42 mins
|
| agree |
Isabelle Berquin
6 hrs
|
est fait pour être dégusté lentement
Unique, novateur, ce délicieux produit est fait pour être savouré.
Voilà, je cherchais une tournure autre que le début de phrase « À (verbe)... »
... et c'est l'occasion de voir dans les dicos que « savourer » implique la lenteur, alors qu'on peut ajouter « lentement » à déguster sans pléo(?)
Ne pas dévorer, déguster ...
20 years in financial services
Native in: English 
Works in: English to French, French to English
"à déguster à son rythme"
I guess the trouble with 'lentement' is that there is a slight but telling meaning mismatch with 'not to be rushed'.
Discussion