ANDRÉ BARANOWSKITechniquesMaking Foriana SauceStep 1 Bring a 6-quart saucepan of water to a boil. Place 3 half-pint canning jars along with their bands and lids in the boiling water. After about 30 seconds, remove the lids from the water with tongs and transfer to a kitchen towel on the counter. After about 10 minutes, use tongs to transfer the jars and bands to the kitchen towel and let air-dry.Step 2 In a food processor, pulse garlic until finely chopped. Add walnuts and pine nuts to the food processor and pulse until finely chopped. Add oregano and pulse a few more times until just combined.Step 3 Heat 1/4 cup of the olive oil in a 12" skillet over medium-high heat. Stir in the walnut-pine nut mixture, raisins, salt, and black pepper, to taste. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the nuts are lightly toasted, about 5 minutes. (The pine nuts will toast faster than the walnuts, so take care not to burn them.) Remove the skillet from the heat and let cool slightly.Step 4 When the jars are dry but still hot, distribute the nut-and-raisin mixture evenly between the jars, tightly packing each one, leaving about 1" of space below each rim. Pour about 4 tbsp. extra-virgin olive oil into each jar so that it seeps to the bottom and covers sauce by 1/2". Wipe the rims of the jars with a hot damp towel. Cover and seal each jar with a lid and screw the bands on tightly.Step 5 The foriana sauce will keep in the refrigerator for up to 9 days. If using less than a full jar's worth of sauce in a preparation, top off the remaining sauce with a little more extra-virgin olive oil to cover by 1/2".Keep ReadingA Brief Guide to the Wide, Wonderful World of Korean Rice CakesBy JIA H. JUNGHow to Assemble a Showstopping Charcuterie BoardBy GABRIELLA VIGOREAUXHow to Host a Lowcountry Boil, According to an ExpertBy ELLEN FORTThere’s a Lot to Love About NattoBy MEGAN ZHANGPeach and Fennel Salad with Sweet Tea GranitaBy JOEY EDWARDSHow to Clean and Care for Cast Iron PansBy GABRIELLA VIGOREAUXBraised Rabbit with Pan-Fried Radishes and Creamy PolentaBy ELIZA GLAISTERCarbone’s Cherry Pepper RibsBy MARIO CARBONEYour Backyard Grill Can Cook a Lot More Than You ThinkBy MEGAN ZHANGSee AllContinue to Next StoryADVERTISEMENTADAD