388
results
Narrow Results
You've Selected:
American
Saveur
Fall
Difficulty
Easy (266)
Medium (97)
Hard (5)
Main Ingredient
Fruit (70)
Pork (51)
Bread (36)
Beef (31)
Technique
Bake (136)
Saute (77)
Roast (66)
Chill (25)
Topic
Recipe (388)

Advertisement
10/07/2010
This recipe comes from SAVEUR contributing editor Rick Bayless.
Issue #133
10/07/2010
We based this recipe on one from chef Donald Link of New Orleans's Cochon and Herbsaint restaurants.
Issue #133
01/05/2012
Author Suketu Mehta gave us the recipe for this spicy, meat-free chili.
Issue #132
09/17/2010
Chicken noodle soup recipe with photo from Babushka's Kitchen in northeast Ohio.
Issue #132
06/01/2012
This recipe comes from David Tanis, a chef at Chez Panisse in Berkeley, California. Continue...
Issue #126
12/17/2009
The recipe for this dessert comes from The New York Times International Cook Book (Harper & Row, 1971) by Craig Claiborne.
Issue #126
12/23/2009
This magnificent roast, featured in “The Wonders of Ham” (SAVEUR, December 2009), is simmered in beer before it’s baked—a practice favored by cooks in Savannah, Georgia. As with any country ham, this preparation calls for soaking the ham (in this case, in both water and brewed black tea) before cooking it, to remove excess salt.
Issue #125
12/15/2009
This feast-worthy dish, based on a recipe in Pork & Sons by Stéphane Reynaud (Phaidon, 2007), calls for fresh ham, a succulent cut from the pig's hind leg that yields crisp skin and juicy meat. If cooking for a larger crowd, roast a whole fresh ham instead of just the shank end, and double the ingredient quantities for the glaze.
Issue #125
11/11/2009
The New York City–based cookbook author Zarela Martinez gave us the recipe for this smoky, Coca-Cola-glazed ham (see "The Wonders of Ham" in SAVEUR's December 2009 issue). To cut slices of fresh pineapple into perfect circles, use a 3" round cookie cutter to trim the outer edges of the slices and a 1" round one to cut out the center.
Issue #125
11/22/2012
Chorizo is a natural partner for Brussels sprouts; its spiciness complements the vegetable's earthy flavor. Continue...
Issue #124
10/13/2009
This dish makes the perfect Thanksgiving entrée for a small crowd, but it’s so good we think you’ll want to make it any time of the year.
Issue #124
10/13/2009
Brandy adds depth and black peppercorns balance the tart flavor in this version of the classic cranberry sauce.
Issue #124
10/13/2009
This unusual method for cooking a turkey yields a bird with smoky flavor and crisp skin.
Issue #124
10/13/2009
Brushing a simple herb butter over the turkey before and during cooking is a straightforward, time-honored way of achieving great flavor and crisp skin.
Issue #124
10/13/2009
This double-crust pie has an intriguing tart-sweet flavor thanks to a splash of apple cider vinegar.
Issue #124
10/13/2009
Luscious pearl onions are rendered complex by curry powder and Tabasco.
Issue #124
11/16/2011
This recipe is based on one in Emily Luchetti's Four-Star Desserts (Harper Collins, 1996). We found that Fuji apples held their shape the best.
Issue #123
09/06/2009
These soy-and-sherry-marinated dried mushrooms—based on a side dish served at Momofuku Noodle Bar, in New York City—taste great sliced and served on grilled steaks.
Issue #123
03/14/2010
The recipe for these cod cakes hails from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia—more precisely, from the files of home cook Eva Murphy, whom Sasha Chapman profiled in "August's Feast" (August/September 2009). Continue...
Issue #122
07/29/2009
Few desserts are as pretty and as easy to make as a pavlova. For this one, we've combined the best elements of versions by Robyn Hedges and Pip Hoar, respectively, two New Zealand bakers featured in Dave Lieberman's homage to the dessert, "Light Fantastic" (August/September 2009). The key to a successful pavlova is patience: allow the meringue to cool completely before transferring it to the plate or cake stand. You'll prevent any crumbling that can occur when the process is rushed.
Issue #122