What to Cook Next Week No Images? Click here After a busy day, the last thing you want to do is spend hours in the kitchen pulling dinner together. Luckily, we have a wealth of delicious weeknight meals that will have you in and out of the kitchen in one hour or less. Meet our weekly dinner plan: five easy dinners for five busy weeknights, all sent in advance so you can get your shopping done ahead of time. Cook along with us! Your Week Ahead MONDAY Pressure Cooker Pot-au-Feu (French Boiled Beef and Vegetables) As long as there's still a chill to the spring air, the tender beef and buttery vegetables of this classic French pot-au-feu are still hitting the spot. And using a pressure cooker means the dish, served with a side of the cooking broth-turned-soup, can be on the table in an hour. TUESDAY Katsudon (Japanese Chicken or Pork Cutlet and Egg Rice Bowl) WEDNESDAY Stir-Fried Lo Mein Noodles With Pork and Vegetables THURSDAY Savory Buckwheat Crepes FRIDAY Pork Schnitzel (Breaded and Fried Pork Cutlet) Your Weekend Project Ah, the weekend. Visions of time-consuming kitchen endeavors have been dancing in your head all week long, and finally you have the time to pursue them. But which one to choose? Let us guide your efforts with what we're taking on over the weekend. At the bottom of all the best tacos are high-quality tortillas. Learn to make your own this weekend with our easy recipe, which requires only a food processor, a skillet, and two ingredients—dried corn and slaked lime (an alkali to improve the corn's workability). The tacos of your dreams await! |
Friday, April 5, 2019
Your Next Weeknight Meal Plan (and Weekend Cooking Project!)
Our Best Buttermilk-Brined Fried Chicken
Your Recipe of the Day No Images? Click here The Food Lab's Southern Fried Chicken For many of us, growing up, fried chicken came from one place, and one place only: those grease-stained cardboard buckets peddled by the Colonel himself. But times have changed, and as is often the case, revisiting those fond childhood memories results only in disappointment and disillusionment. That said, stylistically, it can't be faulted. Here, we improve upon the original idea: deep chicken flavor; a flab-free skin; juicy, tender meat; and crisp, spicy coating. We might just be able to recapture those first fleeting childhood tastes of fried chicken as we remembered them. The Kitchen Essential Cast Iron Skillet Shallow frying in a cast iron skillet with hot fat, then finishing in the oven gives you fried chicken with a crisp crust and evenly cooked meat. Sides Fit for A Fried Chicken Feast Fried Bonus: The Instant Pot Is $68.99 That's the lowest price we've seen in months for our favorite (already affordable) multi-cooker. |
Thursday, April 4, 2019
Korean Rice-Stuffed Chicken Soup
Your Recipe of the Day No Images? Click here Samgyetang (삼계탕, Korean Rice-Stuffed Chicken Soup) This Korean chicken soup contains small chickens, each stuffed with a mixture of sticky rice, jujubes, chestnuts, gingko nuts, ginseng, and more. The birds are poached in an herbal broth until incredibly tender and juicy. It's a warming soup that can be eaten year-round, not just in the cold winter months—in fact, in Korea this soup is a summertime dish, meant to make you sweat and, thus, cool down. A variation of this soup is sold at a Korean restaurant near the Serious Eats office, and it's a favorite among the staff—join us and make it your new lunch! The Kitchen Essential Cast Iron Dutch Oven We recommend using a large, heavy pot for cooking, but if you’re short on time, a pressure cooker will reduce cooking times by about half. More Korean (and Korean-Inspired) Recipes for a Feast |