Thai green curry built on cracked coconut cream and green curry paste, with chicken thigh, Asian eggplant and bamboo, finished with Thai basil off the heat.
A Malaysian coconut noodle soup built on a pounded paste of dried chilies, lemongrass, galangal, candlenuts and belacan, loosened out with coconut milk.
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.
In a restored ancestral house in Poblacion, Makati, Paris-trained chef Aaron Isip has built a Michelin-starred love letter to the waters of the Philippines. It took him fifteen years in France, three pivots, and one long detour through grief to get there.
Butternut squash risotto made with Arborio rice, sage, and Parmesan. Roasting the squash separately, instead of boiling it into the rice, keeps it from turning to mush.
Doro wat: chicken drumsticks braised in a spiced sauce of slow-cooked onions, berbere, and spiced butter, finished with hard-boiled eggs. Serve over injera or rice.
Canned San Marzano tomatoes with softened onion and garlic, blended smooth and finished with cream. Better than out-of-season fresh, and done in half an hour.
Four pounds of mussels steamed open in white wine with shallots, garlic and thyme, then finished with cream and parsley. Serve crusty bread alongside for the broth.
A quick shrimp stir-fry: shrimp cook in two minutes, vegetables in three, sauce in thirty seconds. Ginger-garlic soy sauce with a touch of honey ties it together.
Scallops are delicious to eat, pretty to look at, and relatively easy to cook if you just follow a few simple rules. Chef RJ Yoakum weighs in on the most important steps to scallop success. What are the secrets to cooking scallops like you are a seasoned restaurant pro? Executive Chef RJ…
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.
Watermelon lemonade made with fresh watermelon, lemon juice, sugar, and water. Blended smooth, strained, and served over ice. Three minutes from start to glass.
Midsummer peach cider cocktail with Rekorderlig Pear Cider, cachaca, and peach liqueur. Three ingredients, served over ice. Fizzy, sweet, and deceptively strong.
Summertime spritz with muddled cucumber, blackberries, mint, Chardonnay, lemon juice, and soda water. Purple, fizzy, and herbal. A wine cocktail for warm evenings.
Cranberry oatmeal muffins made with old-fashioned oats, whole wheat flour, buttermilk, and canola oil for a moist crumb with minimal fat, studded with coarsely chopped frozen cranberries.
Couscous steams in five minutes off the heat. The trick is leaving the covered bowl alone while the grains drink the liquid, then forking them apart instead of stirring.
A whole branzino or snapper stuffed with lemon and herbs, roasted until the skin is crispy and the flesh is perfectly moist. The bones keep the meat juicy in a way fillets cannot replicate.
Rack of lamb sounds like a special-occasion project, but it is actually one of the simplest roasts you can make. A quick sear, a smear of Dijon, a press of herbed breadcrumbs, and 20 minutes in a hot oven.
Roma tomatoes, white onion, jalapeno and lime, diced fine and left to sit. The resting is the recipe: fifteen minutes turns chopped vegetables into salsa.
Korean fried chicken, yangnyeom chicken, has a thin, really crispy coating that stays crunchy even after being drenched in a sticky, sweet-spicy gochujang glaze.
A pizza made with Thanksgiving leftovers on olive oil-brushed dough with Parmesan or Fontina. Baked on a pizza stone at 450F until golden. Fresh parsley on top.
Bone-in goat marinated in Jamaican curry powder, allspice and thyme, then braised low with Scotch bonnet, coconut milk and potatoes until it falls off the bone.
Eggplant sliced, salted and fried golden, layered with tomato sauce, fresh mozzarella and Parmigiano, then baked until the top blisters and the edges bubble.
Gochujang salmon delivers maximum flavor with minimum effort. A sticky, sweet-and-spicy Korean chili paste glaze caramelizes under the broiler into something really savory.
Homemade beef and broccoli beats takeout: beef velveted in a cornstarch slurry for a silky texture, tossed with broccoli in a soy-oyster sauce that caramelizes in the wok. Fifteen minutes, start to finish.
Rice cooked with pumpkin, garlic, onion, green pepper, and red pepper flakes. The pumpkin softens and dissolves into pockets of sweetness. One pot, covered, low heat.
Cioppino began on the San Francisco docks, when Italian fishermen threw the day's catch into a communal pot with tomatoes and wine. Clams, mussels, shrimp, crab, and white fish in a fennel-laced tomato broth.
Pork shoulder marinated in hoisin, honey, five-spice and fermented red bean curd, then roasted and glazed until the edges char and the fat turns sticky.
Crisped cubed pancetta, sauteed shrimp, asparagus, and artichoke hearts tossed in a tomato basil sauce. The shrimp cook briefly in the rendered pancetta fat for extra flavor.
Louisiana's answer to paella: andouille sausage, chicken, and shrimp simmered with rice in a spicy, tomato-laced broth. The rice cooks right in the pot, so it absorbs everything.