| Plus, win a paella pan! No Images? Click here Get Fired Up for A Paella Party Traditional paella is cooked in a huge pan over a massive fire. The even heat provided by that fire helps to offset the steel pan's inherently poor conduction. To make it at home, you have two options: cook it on the grill or on the stovetop. Both methods require some tweaks from the traditional technique, but the results are just as delicious. Meet the two essential techniques It takes some practice to figure out how to get the heat management right, but cooking your paella on the grill is the closest you'll be able to the traditional open-fire method. When cooking paella on the stovetop, your heat source is limited to your burner size. The first step: Give up on paella for a crowd and make small batches for fewer people instead. Enter to win a stovetop paella kit!To go small for your stovetop paella, you're going to need the perfect stovetop-sized paella pan. We teamed up with our friends at La Tienda to give one lucky winner a free paella kit, which includes a 10-inch pan and gourmet ingredients you'll need to make Daniel's recipe. |
Tuesday, September 24, 2019
The Secrets to Homemade Paella
Monday, September 23, 2019
How Kenji Got His Toddler Interested in Food and Cooking
| What's new on Serious Eats No Images? Click here FEATURES Want to raise a kid with a broad palate, healthy eating habits, and an appreciation of food? Kenji has some tips for you. TECHNIQUES |
Friday, September 20, 2019
Popular Now: Homemade Concord Grape Jam
| Hello, fall! No Images? Click here Concord Grape Jam Homemade concord grape jam tastes nothing like sticky-sweet supermarket grape jelly. It has a deep, concentrated grape flavor, and is equally tart and sweet. A jar of this jam would make an excellent fall harvest-inspired gift. Try it sandwiched between peanut butter cookies or swirled into banana bread batter. Give it a lil' schmear! |