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Food Innovation Group: Bon Appétit and Epicurious © 2018 Condé Nast. All rights reserved. Use of and/or registration on any portion of this site constitutes acceptance of our User Agreement (updated 5/25/18) and Privacy Policy and Cookie Statement (updated 5/25/18). Bon Appétit may earn a portion of sales from products that are purchased through our site as part of our affiliate partnerships… → Read More
This white sangria recipe can definitely be tweaked to your taste—throw in what you like. → Read More
Forget roasting—these techniques for brining, curing, smoking, and more will change everything you know about cooking veg. → Read More
We like the fruity heat of Sriracha for this mayonnaise, but if you have a different favorite hot sauce, go right ahead. → Read More
Be careful not to overbeat or your filling will curdle. This is perfect for our <a href= → Read More
If you’ve given up on stovetop rice methods, you’ll love this hands-off oven technique. → Read More
Some of the seed mixture will inevitably fall off as you shape and bake the grissini; don’t stress it. → Read More
For the full effect, deliver a jar of the dry ingredients with a half dozen eggs, a quart of buttermilk, and a jug of syrup. → Read More
Any chewy grain, such as wheat berries, farro, or even brown rice, can replace the barley. → Read More
If you can’t find labneh, use full-fat Greek yogurt, and thicken it by letting it sit in a strainer set over a measuring cup for an hour or two. → Read More
Any combination of mixed nuts and seeds will be fine, so feel free to finish up any odds and ends you have around for this recipe. → Read More
The swirly meringue topping on this chocolate cream pie recipe is stable enough to make a day ahead and keep chilled—even if you’ve brûléed it. → Read More
We transformed the regular hands-on skillet method to a very hands-off oven technique. → Read More
You don’t have to use a vegan chocolate to make this decadent tart—any bittersweet baking bar will be great. → Read More
Marinating chicken in yogurt is an Indian technique that adds flavor, acidity, and tenderness. → Read More
Chef Jesse Griffiths is also a butcher but unlike most of his pork-obsessed brethren, his favorite meat to work with is also America's favorite to eat: chicken. #BAhot10 → Read More
This brine will add both moisture and flavor to your birds. → Read More
Marinating chicken in yogurt is an Indian technique that adds flavor, acidity, and tenderness. → Read More
You can make this dish with whatever vegetables you have on hand—potatoes, shallots, carrots, and leeks are all good options. → Read More
The technique here is to sear the skin first, then bake the chicken pieces flesh side down—the meat will cook up moist and tender while the skin roasts to a crackling finish. → Read More