Herbs & Spices
Ros Omelette
This omelet, with its rich, comforting, fiery gravy, is enjoyed for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Of course, you could also whip it up deep into the night, the time when most Goan partygoers looking for something to fuel their endless dancing sessions seek it out on the lively Goan streets.
Llubav’s Green Spaghetti
No chopping required for this weeknight dinner. Just blend spinach, kale, basil, and garlic with feta, cream cheese, and olive oil to make a fresh, rich sauce that wraps itself around pasta.
Steamed Fish With Ginger and Scallions
Serving whole fish during Chinese New Year symbolizes the wish for prosperity throughout the year and many happy returns. When you serve whole fish, it's traditional to point the head toward the most distinguished guest.
Pork and Chive Dumplings
One great thing about dumplings is that you can use practically anything in the filling—and you can pan-fry them, or boil them, or deep-fry them.
The Path to Niter Kibbeh Starts With Herbs and Spices
It's the backbone of Ethiopian cooking, and you can make it a thousand different ways. But for the truest, best niter kibbeh, you need to order a few signature ingredients (or get them from a saint of a chef).
Sheet-Pan Collard Greens and Crispy Tofu With Niter Kibbeh
This easy dinner is inspired by gomen, an Ethiopian dish in which greens are flavored with an aromatic spiced butter. Breaded tofu is a delightful counterpoint.
Niter Kibbeh
A cornerstone of Ethiopian cooking, this clarified butter is infused with spices and herbs native the region, giving it unique flavor and aroma.
Pak Choi and Kale Dumpling
Packed with greens, these boiled dumplings easily go vegetarian by switching out the ground pork for crumbled tofu.
Chakalaka (Spicy Vegetable Relish)
Like chutney in India or salsa in Mexico, no one in South Africa prepares chakalaka, a spicy vegetable relish, the same way. Here is our version, full of vegetables and spices. Serve the chakalaka with bread, rice, grilled meats or fish, stews...anything.
Shaah Cadays (Somali Spiced Tea With Milk)
Essentially Somali chai, this spiced tea with milk is served most often during the Somali afternoon tea tradition known as casariya.
Pan-Fried Chicken and Cabbage Dumplings
These pan-fried dumplings are among the best selling items at Nom Wah Tea Parlor in New York City. The chicken gives the dumplings body, while the cabbage gives them volume.
More Than Just Extract: A Guide to Vanilla Paste, Powder, and More
There’s more than one way to get vanilla flavor into your cakes and cookies.
Gelatina de Mosaico
This mosaic jello uses gelatina de leche as a base in which colorful cubes of three other gelatin flavors are suspended. If you’re having a birthday party, use small cups instead of a baking dish for individually portioned treats!
Cashews Are the Star in This Comforting Curry
This lusciously creamy dish transforms the crunchy nut into something tender and satisfying.
Raw, Unroasted Curry Powder (Amu Thuna Paha Kudu)
Sinhalese unroasted curry powder is called amu thuna paha (literally, raw three-five). The name refers to the three to five spices that unroasted curry powder traditionally contains. The three essential spice seeds include cumin seeds, fennel seeds, and coriander seeds, and additional curry leaves and/or pandanus leaves, and cinnamon bark.
Sri Lankan Cashew Curry
Whole cashews are the star of this comforting Sri Lankan curry. They simmer and soften enough to sip up luscious coconut milk, scented with ginger, cumin, turmeric, and fennel.
Black Pork Curry (Kalu Uru Mas Curry)
Enough cannot be said of the Sri Lankan delicacy black pork curry. It is a delicious and truly flavorful dish—every family has their own generational recipe.
XFF Noodle Sauce 秘制调面汁
For dense hand-pulled noodles, you’re going to want the sauce to be saltier and spicier, balancing out the thick wheat noodles with extra aromatics for depth of flavor.
These Holiday-Ready Biscuits Go Sweet or Savory
Stuff them with greens and cheese or layer them with ginger and jam.
Blueberry-Ginger Slab Biscuits
These pillowy tray biscuits are perfumed with blueberry jam, citrus, and candied ginger, but you can use any combination of preserves, dried fruit, or nuts that you have on hand.