Frikadeller are Danish meatballs made from a half-and-half mix of ground pork and veal, shaped oval and pan-fried, then served with potatoes, gravy, and pickles.
A hard sear in cast iron, then a bourbon-honey glaze that reduces sticky and smoky-sweet. The alcohol burns off, but the bourbon's warmth stays behind in a way plain honey never gives you.
Stuffed shells are the comfort food cousin of lasagna. Jumbo pasta shells filled with a herbed ricotta mixture, tucked into marinara, and baked under a blanket of melted mozzarella.
We tried L’Oiseau Blanc in Paris, through Chef David Bizet’s two-Michelin-star Travel Book tasting menu, with wine pairings and flavors from across France.
At one of New Zealand's most celebrated restaurants, a young Malaysian-born executive chef has rewritten the menu with local produce and Southeast Asian memory.
Chatti brings the flavors and toddy shop culture of Kerala to NYC through chef Regi Mathew’s deeply personal menu of seafood, curries, cocktails and more.
A Tuscan soup with bacon, cannellini beans, kale, carrots, garlic, and a Parmesan rind simmered in chicken broth. Mini penne cooked in the broth. White wine vinegar before serving.
Bone-in pork chops get a Dijon-and-panko herb crust, baked hot on a wire rack until the coating shatters and the meat stays juicy. Ready in thirty minutes.
This is the first of three small Danish cookies from my cookbook: a classic almond shortbread, cut thin and baked just six minutes for a delicate, crisp bite.
No-knead bread revolutionized home baking by proving that time can replace the work of kneading. A long, slow fermentation develops gluten and flavor while you sleep or go about your day.
Homemade flour tortillas are soft, pliable, and taste nothing like the cardboard-textured ones from the store. The dough is simple to make, but the twenty-minute rest period is essential.
Cookies are everyone's favorite, but there are levels to the art of making them. We've compiled the ten most important tips that will take your cookie making skills from good to incredible.
A warm rum pear cider made with apple cider, sliced pears, cardamom, ginger, cinnamon, and lemon. Simmered for thirty minutes and served with rum in each mug.
The Texan Morgue-a-Rita is a smoky, mezcal-style margarita: blanco tequila, fresh lime, and a smoked simple syrup, rimmed with black volcanic lava salt.
This Halloween cocktail layers grenadine, orange juice, and black-tinted vodka in a martini glass, poured slowly over a spoon for distinct, dramatic strata.
Pumpkin smoothie bowl with oats, almond butter, maple syrup, cinnamon, and pumpkin pie spice. Topped with pecans, pumpkin seeds, chia, and hemp. Thick and spoonable.
Frozen strawberries blended with banana, almond butter, vanilla almond milk, and wheat germ. Thick, nutty, and more filling than a fruit-only smoothie.
Real carbonara has five ingredients and no cream: spaghetti, guanciale, egg yolks, Pecorino Romano, and black pepper. The sauce comes from eggs, cheese, and pasta water alone.
Rendang is not a curry. It is a dry-braised dish from the Minangkabau people of West Sumatra, where beef simmers for hours in coconut milk and spice paste until the liquid evaporates and the meat is left coated in a dark, intensely spiced crust.
Thai red curry with shrimp, on the table in twenty minutes. The curry paste already has lemongrass, galangal and chiles in it, so all you add is coconut milk and vegetables.
A coconut curry vegetable bowl makes you forget you are eating vegetables. Sweet potato, chickpeas, and spinach in a rich curry sauce that is weeknight fast and fully plant-based.
Eggplant Parmesan done right is every bit as satisfying as chicken Parmesan. Tender, creamy eggplant with a crispy breadcrumb crust, layered with tomato sauce and melted mozzarella.
Kransekage is a Danish almond cookie tower traditionally served at New Year's -- this version turns it into individual iced bites, each topped with a berry.
Butter, flour and warm milk, about ten minutes, most of them spent whisking. Two things prevent lumps: warm the milk first, and add it gradually while you keep whisking.
Bulgogi -- Korean fire meat -- is thin-sliced beef marinated in soy, Asian pear, and sesame, then seared hard and wrapped in lettuce with rice and gochujang.
Smoked mackerel served with a salsa of diced honeydew melon, tomatoes, red chili, grated ginger, olive oil, and lemon juice. Grilled baguette on the side.
Thin-sliced flank steak seared hard in a cast iron skillet with charred peppers and onions, served over cilantro-lime rice with sour cream, guacamole, and pico de gallo.
A roux is equal parts fat and flour cooked together until they form a smooth paste that thickens whatever liquid you add to it. How long you cook it decides both its thickening power and its flavor.
Authentic teriyaki is not the sticky, overly sweet glaze most Westerners know. In Japan, teriyaki is a cooking technique, teri means gloss, yaki means grilled or broiled.
Mushroom matar is a vegetarian Indian curry built on cremini mushrooms seared hard for meaty flavor, then simmered with peas in a tomato-onion gravy spiced with garam masala.
Creamy polenta is the Italian answer to mashed potatoes, smoother and more versatile. Topped with roasted vegetables and balsamic, it is simple dinner that tastes sophisticated.
Thin chicken cutlets seared in a skillet, then finished in a creamy sauce with sun-dried tomatoes, garlic, and spinach. Twenty minutes, start to finish, and it tastes like a restaurant.
Thick cod fillets in a shatteringly crisp beer batter, alongside twice-fried chips that are crunchy outside and fluffy inside, finished with malt vinegar.
Most people who say they do not like tofu have only had it soft and bland. Pressed, cubed, and fried until crispy, then tossed with vegetables in savory-sweet sauce, this is tofu at its best.