The best of the best No images? Click here The Most Popular Tools and Equipment in JanuaryJanuary was full of fresh starts, especially in the kitchen. Many of you treated yourself to a new piece of cookware or finally used those holiday gift cards to outfit your pantry; some of you probably returned some gifts and bought something we recommend instead. (We can't blame you there!) Here are the most popular tools you bought this month. We hope you put them to good use! Stella relies heavily on these super-deep cake pans by Fat Daddio's. Pick one up for towering cakes that are as impressive as they are delicious. You can't beat this affordable (and very sharp) bread knife, which will easily slice through everything from ripe tomatoes to crusty sourdough. Many of you have been shopping for Fuchsia Dunlop's newly released (and revamped) book—and making her classic Sichuan dishes right along with us. A new year calls for taking better care of your knives, starting with a honing steel to keep those edges sharp. There's nothing more versatile than a cast iron pan, whether you're searing a big steak or even baking a cake. For fresher, more vibrant spices, you've learned that having a spice grinder at home is the way to go. (Way to go!) Don't miss our latest equipment reviews! |
Friday, January 31, 2020
The most popular kitchen tools in January
Wednesday, January 29, 2020
Five-star spicy chicken quesadillas
Kick up your quesadilla No images? Click here Spicy Chicken Quesadillas |
Crispy duck confit with mixed bitter greens salad
Your Recipe of the Day No images? Click here Crispy Duck Confit With Mixed Bitter Greens Salad If you go to the trouble of making traditional duck confit, then we owe it to you to offer some ideas for how best to serve it. For our traditional duck confit recipe, we like to keep the French classic bistro vibes going by serving it as part of a light meal, crisping up the duck legs and pairing them with a simply dressed salad of bitter greens. When you can't hop on a flight to Paris, this weeknight dinner might just be the next best thing. (Note that this recipe also works great with sous vide duck confit.) The kitchen essential A Chef's Press Use one or two Chef's Press weights to press down on the duck legs while they're browning. This keeps the skin in even contact with the surface of the skillet. More duck recipes for our duckstravaganza |