Which ones to try and how to enjoy them No images? Click here The Case for Conservas: A Guide to Iberian Canned Fish and SeafoodThe average American grocery store tends to be lacking in the canned seafood department. Besides shelves and shelves of tuna, one might find the odd can of clams, some salmon, maybe mackerel... and little else. But citizens of the Iberian peninsula—the region including Spain and Portugal—are practically swimming in canned seafood. Entire shops in Portugal and grocery aisles in Spain are dedicated to the stuff. In fact, though fish and shellfish are eaten fresh throughout the region, canning is an often preferred method for preparing and conserving the best of their plenteous waters. The resulting range of products, called “conservas,” are considered a delicacy. More ingredient guides |
Tuesday, June 30, 2020
Our introductory guide to conservas
Monday, June 29, 2020
Two ways to better iced coffee, an ode to whole chicken, and lots of bean salads
The latest on Serious Eats No images? Click here FEATURESNutritional Yeast: Savory, Cheesy, and Not Just For VegansNutritional yeast is an incredibly versatile pantry staple that can be used in soups, salads, over popcorn and even in noodle dough. It also just happens to be vegan. Learn all about how the ingredient is made, and all of the ways you can use it. RECIPESRoast Pork Shoulder Ragù in Bianco With Pasta ROUNDUPS17 Bean Salad Recipes for Summer RECIPESJapanese-Style Iced Coffee PODCASTSpecial Sauce: Anne Saxelby and Sheila Flanagan on Selling Cheese During the Pandemic Email Continues After Ad Below RECIPESCold Brew Iced CoffeeFEATURESWhy I Only Buy Whole Chickens (And You Can, Too!) |
Saturday, June 27, 2020
Esquites are for corn lovers
No images? Click here EsquitesSmoky, sweet, spicy, and tangy, esquites are the off-the-cob version of elotes—grilled Mexican street corn slathered with creamy, cheesy, lime-scented, chili-flecked sauce. In this version, we char the corn on the stovetop, though a trip to the grill wouldn't hurt. More corn recipes |