Bon Appétit
Sesame Carrots
By Kay Chun
Soy-Glazed Shiitake Mushrooms
By Kay Chun
Gochujang-Date Sauce
By Kay Chun
Garlicky Spinach
By Kay Chun
Scallion Slaw
By Kay Chun
Toasted Breadcrumbs
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Romesco Sauce
A dollop of this romesco sauce improves everything from steak to roasted cauliflower.
By Soa Davies
No-Boil Mac and Cheese
Skip a step when making mac and cheese by not precooking the pasta. Instead, mix the dried pasta with a thinner-than-usual béchamel sauce, and it will bake perfectly in just 30 minutes.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Almond Bread Pudding with Salted Caramel Sauce
Adding salt to this classic sauce lets you taste the rich complexity of the caramel, not just the sweetness. To save time, feel free to replace the almonds and butter with 1/2 cup store-bought roasted almond butter (with no added sugar). Just stir in the salt and almond extract and it's recipe-ready.
By Alison Roman
Salted Pistachio Brittle
Here, a coarse sea salt like fleur de sel or sel gris plays a few important roles: It tempers and cuts the richness of the nuts and butter, it adds a concentrated crunch— and it makes the brittle look divine. Break this vibrant green pistachio brittle on top of ice cream or crumble it over rice pudding. Or, do what we do, and eat it straight off the baking sheet.
By Alison Roman
Chicken Stock
Chicken wings are great for stock. They're flavor-making powerhouses of bones, meat, and skin and are easy to find. Some supermarkets sell backbones and carcasses; feel free to use them toward (or instead of) the four-pound total.
By Mary Frances Heck and Alison Roman
Winter Shortcakes
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Thai Chicken Curry
This richly spiced one-pot meal is quick and easy enough for a weeknight.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Kimchi Relish
Spoon this spicy and acidic sauce over a steak salad, serve alongside pan-fried chicken, or try it on a taco.
By Soa Davies
Salty Chocolate Chunk Cookies
Finishing your cookies with a delicate, flaky salt like Maldon brings out the chocolate flavor and tempers the sweetness, creating the ultimate sweet and salty snack.
By Alison Roman
Green Harissa
Harissa is typically made with hot chiles and served with couscous. This herb-based spin is great with roasted vegetables, or as a rub for fish.
By Soa Davies
Vegetable Stock
Don't bother peeling the onions; their skins add a nice, rich brown color to this vegetable stock. If you'd like, remove the skins for use in dishes when a lighter color is preferred, such as in risotto or cream sauces.
By Mary Frances Heck and Alison Roman
Bibimbap at Home
Buy thinly sliced beef at Korean markets, or ask your butcher to cut it for you.
By Kay Chun
Wakame
By Kay Chun
Ricotta Gnudi with Wild Mushroom and Truffle Sauce
Psilakis uses fresh sheep's milk ricotta, but fresh cow's milk ricotta works, too.