Search Results (128 found)
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Slow-braising to infuse meats with deep flavor and produce warming, stew-like plates of food is a cooking method of choice when the weather brings a chill This chicken dish is the product of what I call the usual three-step affair (brown chicken, add other ingredients and some liquid, cover and slowly simmer) But I gave it a bit of heat, unpacking sake, ginger, garlic and the spicy Korean condiment gochujang, plus well-mannered slivers of poblano chilis into the pan
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Can beef be healthy? Yes it can be and this recipe shows you exactly how you can eat beef and not freak out the next time you are on the weighing machine. Cooking...
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Get Steamed Black Bass with Kombu Noodles and Mushroom Dashi Recipe from Food Network
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Crispy chicken in a rich teriyaki sauce is piled on corn tortillas and topped with a Japanese cucumber salad in this unique taco recipe.
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Chef John brings big flavor to grilled chicken skewers by using a less-sweet teriyaki marinade and an herb-filled miso 'ranch' dipping sauce to finish.
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Get Wagyu Two Ways Recipe from Food Network
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Chicago chef Stephanie Izard makes the ultimate summer salad with a creamy version of sweet-salty Japanese unagi sauce, which is typically brushed over eel.
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This recipe is by Eric Asimov. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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Marinated and baked before being battered and fried, crispy tatsutage chicken is easy to prepare.
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With its impressive high-gloss appearance and savory taste, Chef John's Chinese barbeque pork is easy to make at home--even without a fancy ceramic grill.
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Get Chicken and Negi on Skewers Recipe from Food Network
cooking.nytimes.com
The dish is the Korean barbecue standard known as bulgogi — “fire meat,” is the literal translation — transformed into a sandwich filling, a sloppy Joe for a more perfect union (File under “Blessings of Liberty.”) Fed to children with a tall glass of milk, the sandwiches may inspire smiles and licked plates, rapt attention and the request that the meal be served at least monthly — they are not at all too spicy for younger palates Given to adults accompanied by cold lager, cucumber kimchi and a pot of the fermented Korean hot-pepper paste known as gochujang, they can rise to higher planes