A premium dish from a secondary cut of the pig: the shank; twice-cooked (braised and roasted slowly) in hob and oven; along with vegetables, porcini, wine and herbs to give a delicious sauce. Tender and succulent, the double cooked pork shank under its browned crispy skin stands proud on the table.
Without the use of mixers or rolling pins, only a spoon and a little tender love, the brioche bun will rise in the oven and become ready to support even the juiciest burger. A perfect homemade burger with caramelized onions and crispy French fries.
Parlez vous Francais? You don’t need to be French to appreciate the delicate taste of the famous Béarnaise sauce. A touch of buttery elegance that will transform your beef dishes once and for all.
We all love the perfect burger - a light, fluffy brioche bun, succulent meat, sauces and yummy trimmings. So we grappled seriously with them, debunking every myth, to enable you to easily and quickly make the best ever at home. All you need to know about burgers, from A-Z. From the history and the techniques, to the secrets and the more gourmet combinations.
A fine sauce can make pasta interesting, but a sausage ragout sauce will transform your pasta into the crème de la crème dish for the Sunday family meals.
The most-tried recipe for crispy roast lamb with potatoes (or goat, if you prefer). For more than 20 years has dominated the table, been shared with diners and has attracted most of attention, since it is the simplest possible recipe, and at the same time the most reliable.
The power of the East, held captive in a meatball. Α secret recipe that has evolved over time, is finally revealed by an original Cypriot family.
Slow-cooked pieces of tender goat leg with celery, inspired by Cubism and Braque's works. The simplicity of a light sauce brings out the essential flavours of the ingredients and makes the dish unpretentiously fine. Cubistic goat fricassée with celery.
After reading up on it and making various experimental runs, voila the simplest recipe with a few special tips that make all the difference. Thanks to food chemistry which was first applied in Roman times, the liver is light, doesn’t have a pungent smell and is extra tasty.
Certain food magically functions as psychotherapy for grownups’ gustative palette bringing back their childhood tastes unaltered. Lined cannelloni stuffed with minced meat under nutmeg scented béchamel is one fine example.
