- butter
- sugar
- eggs
- cocoa powder
- flour
- salt
- flour
- cold beer
- oil for frying
- Salt and Pepper
- Coarse salt for sprinkling on top
I have these every day for breakfast! The original recipe calls for lecithin granules and flour vital gluten. I substitute protein powder.
- honey or corn syrup
- egg
- raisins
- natural peanut butter
- protein powder
- rolled oats
- red wine vinegar
- Table salt and ground black pepper
- minced red onion
- mayonnaise
- Dijon mustard
Unlike a nonstick skillet, a traditional skillet will allow the bacon to form caramelized bits on the skillet bottom. This will result in a richer tasting dressing and a more flavorful salad.
- Table salt
- sugar
- white vinegar
- whole-grain German-style mustard
- ground black pepper
- chopped fresh parsley leaves
The longer sangria sits before drinking, the more smooth and mellow it will taste. A full day is best, but if that’s impossible, give it an absolute minimum of two hours to sit. Use large, heavy, juicy oranges and lemons for the best flavor. Doubling or tripling the recipe is fine, but you’ll have to switch to a large punch bowl in place of the pitcher. An inexpensive Merlot is the best choice for this recipe.
- granulated sugar
- Triple Sec
Depending on the oven and the temperature of the ingredients, the cheesecake may bake about 15 minutes faster or slower than the instructions indicate; it is therefore best to check the cake 1 1/4 hours into baking. Although the cheesecake can be made up to three days in advance, the crust will begin to lose its crispness after only one day. To make slicing the cheesecake easy and neat, use a knife with a narrow blade, such as a carving knife; between cuts, dip the blade into a pitcher of hot water and wipe it clean with paper towels. The cheesecake is good on its own, but the Brown Sugar and Bourbon Cream (recipe follows) is a grand addition.
- granulated sugar
- Crust
- ground ginger
- ground cinnamon
- ground cloves
- Filling
- ground cinnamon
- ground ginger
- ground nutmeg
- ground cloves
- allspice
- table salt
- vanilla extract
- lemon juice from 1 lemon
- heavy cream
If using a kosher chicken, skip brining and begin with step 2. Broiling the fully roasted and quartered chicken skin-side up as it sits in a shallow pool of sauce crisps and browns the skin while keeping the meat succulent. If you decide to skip the broiling step, go directly from quartering the chicken to finishing the sauce with lemon juice, butter, and herbs. See the related Quick Tip for more information on closing the cavity of the chicken with a wooden skewer.
- kosher salt or 1/2 cup table salt
- Vegetable cooking spray
- medium lemons
- ground black pepper
- low-sodium chicken broth
- minced fresh parsley leaves
- minced fresh thyme leaves
We prefer the flavor and texture of thigh meat for this recipe, though an equal amount of boneless skinless chicken breasts can be used. It is easiest to grate the orange zest and remove the strips of orange peel before juicing the oranges; use a sharp vegetable peeler to remove the strips. For extra spiciness, increase the cayenne added to the sauce to 1/2 teaspoon. The whole dried chiles are added for appearance, not for flavor, and can be omitted. To fry the chicken, use a Dutch oven or a straight-sided sauté pan (with at least 3-quart capacity); do not use a 12-inch skillet with sloped sides, as it will be too small to contain the oil once the chicken is added. White rice and steamed broccoli are good accompaniments.
- Marinade and Sauce
- low-sodium chicken broth
- distilled white vinegar
- soy sauce
- cayenne pepper
- Coating and Frying Medium
- large egg whites
- cornstarch
- cayenne pepper
- baking soda
- peanut oil