New on Serious Eats. No images? Click here FOOD SCIENCE The Science of Yogurt MarinadesConventional cooking wisdom suggests that marinating meat for a long time can yield undesirable results. But all acids are not equal, and yogurt-based marinades can produce great results, even when applied to meats overnight. RECIPESThe Food Lab Junior: Dakota’s Red Beans and RiceINGREDIENT GUIDESItalian Passata Gives You Fresh Tomato Flavor All Year Long RECIPESAckee and Saltfish RECIPESButter-Basted Steak With Creamed Shishitos and TomatoesEmail Continues After Ad Below |
Monday, September 14, 2020
The latest from Nik Sharma, a guide to passata, and a quick cabbage side
Saturday, September 12, 2020
The Food Lab Junior: New Orleans–style red beans and rice
For kids and adults alike
No images? Click here The Food Lab Junior: Dakota's Red Beans and RiceThis recipe for New Orleans–style red beans and rice, a simplified version of Kenji's other red beans and rice recipe, is not only delicious—it is, after all the dish that Dakota uses to cheer up her dad in Every Night is Pizza Night—but it’s nice and slow, offering plenty of opportunities to get kids involved from start to finish. More from The Food Lab |
Friday, September 11, 2020
The science of yogurt marinades
Marinade myth-busting. No images? Click here The Science of Yogurt MarinadesConventional cooking wisdom suggests that marinating meat for a long time can yield undesirable results. But all acids are not equal, and yogurt-based marinades can produce great results, even when applied to meats overnight. More Food Science |
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