Pasta! Risotto! Lobster bisque! No Images? Click here The Most Popular Recipes of MayAt Serious Eats, May is basically just a sprint to Memorial Day weekend. When we weren't discovering the best barbecue and grilling accessories to get you through the summer, we ruminated on the purpose of food media. And enjoyed a pretty nice (early) happy hour when our old friend Maggie Hoffman came by to teach us how to batch cocktails for a crowd. Sasha prepared a comprehensive Thai-style feast that will make you want to throw a dinner party ASAP. We pivoted from sweet to savory with Daniel's vegetable galettes. Stella showed us how to scale (most) cake recipes to fit any pan. Below are our most popular recipes of the month. If you missed the boat on them, now's your chance to make them in June! Try Them Out for Yourself! The creamy toffee notes of homemade condensed milk set this recipe apart from the custardy, yolk-rich profile of traditional chocolate mousse. Grilled sausages and hot dogs are ideal foods for a backyard cookout. That is, provided you do two simple things: start with great links, and don't mess 'em up. This beautiful vanilla frosting has a whipped cream–like flavor and texture that pairs just as well with devil's food as it does with strawberry cake. To make creamy lobster bisque loaded with rich flavor, start with a deeply flavorful stock made with the lobster shells. Tender slices of deeply seared beef, blister-y onions, juicy tomatoes, and crispy French-fried potatoes unite in this classic Chinese-Peruvian stir-fry. Borrowing a classic French sauce technique, this easy pasta dish balances cheesy, bacon-y richness with bright and light spring vegetables. Make the most of sweet summer corn on the cob with this creamy, four-minute pressure cooker corn risotto. Bright and tart and oh-so-cooling, this frozen gin and tonic is the summer refresher you didn't know you needed. Fermenting your own sauerkraut is one of the most fun cooking projects, and it's surprisingly easy to do. This all-in-one recipe takes only one bowl, and the rolls can be made in advance to bake and frost without any fuss. |