See the winners! No Images? Click here These flat metal skewers will keep proteins and veggies in place, and are sturdy enough to last for multiple seasons. Readers are finally catching on to Stella's favorite cake pans. They're extra-deep, ideal for sponge or chiffon cakes that need to be sliced in half, cheesecakes, and more. The winner in our review of the best bread knives, the Tojiro is affordable, super-sharp, and a longtime favorite. OXO's plastic cutting boards were the top contender in our review—affordable, gentle on knives, and dishwasher-safe. They also come in a bunch of sizes. You can't beat this spatula for sliding gently under fragile fish in a pan. It's also agile enough to flip a pancake or blini and strong enough to maneuver a half-pound burger. Many of you are putting down the tongs and reaching for these extra-long tweezers. They'll help you flip smaller items like scallops, elegantly twirl pasta, and so much more. Need more equipment recs? We can help you there! |
Tuesday, July 2, 2019
The Most Popular Kitchen Tools We Recommend
Monday, July 1, 2019
Summery Bundt Cake With Oatmilk Glaze: Partner Recipe
Sponsored You may have already noticed that we’re fully on board the oatmilk train these days. Can you blame us? Oatmilk has been getting a lot of well-deserved hype for its luscious, full-bodied texture and great taste. Those qualities make it an incredible plant-based substitute in both sweet and savory recipes, whether you are lactose-intolerant, have health concerns, or are trying to adopt a more plant-based diet. While there are a few options on the market now, our oatmilk of choice is Planet Oat Oatmilk. With no added sugar (even in the vanilla version) and no artificial flavors or preservatives, it’s a high-quality product we can trust. In this bright, comforting olive oil Bundt cake (inspired by Stella Parks's super-popular olive oil cake on Serious Eats), Planet Oat Oatmilk adds richness and body without any dairy. While the cake is fantastic on its own, we add an oatmilk-based glaze flavored with lemon zest to take every slice over the top. Serve this for brunch, tea, or dessert. Pro tip: A glass of Planet Oat Oatmilk or an oatmilk latte makes a natural accompaniment. |
The Most Popular Recipes in June
Muffulettas, bulgogi, and more No Images? Click here The Most Popular Recipes of JuneSummer is finally here, which means it's time to turn off those ovens and break out the grilled, no-bake, and room-temperature foods. We spent the month ruminating on the history of the humble ice cream cone and celebrating the arrival of new catch Holland herring. Ed Levine's new memoir, Serious Eater: A Food Lover's Perilous Quest for Pizza and Redemption, hit the shelves. Seoyoung Jung of Bburi Kitchen taught us the customs and etiquette that govern a typical home-style Korean meal. On the recipe front, Stella was busy busting out no-churn ice creams for those of us without an ice cream machine. Daniel made romesco sauce we want to put on all the grilled veggies, all summer long. Oh, and Kenji slipped us the recipe for the mustardy deviled eggs he's slinging at Wursthall. Below are our most popular recipes of the month. If you missed the boat on them, now's your chance to make them in July! Try Them Out for Yourself! Move over pulled pork, it's time for your Yucatecan counterpart to shine. If a plane ticket to NOLA is out of the question, try re-creating its taste. This simple cake's gorgeous color comes from fresh blackberry purée, which also tenderizes the cake and helps it rise. Classic caramelized onions couldn't be easier. Just slice some onions and add butter and time. The best frozen yogurt is actually the one you make yourself. Just full-fat yogurt and sugar. It's really that simple. Savory, refreshing, and tart, this dish is inspired by the lao hu cai served at Xi'an Famous Foods. Got vegan or vegetarian friends at your cookout? Nix the veggie burger and grill them this. Hamburger Helper's more homemade sibling. |