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Recipes
Any kind of firm, sweet pumpkin or squash can be used for this recipe. If you want a shortcut, you can buy pre-cubed butternut squash. Just make sure the surface of the squash looks fresh and moist.
Recipes
This gratin, which is delicious with roast chicken or pork chops, employs a favorite technique: cooking vegetables covered with a round of parchment paper placed directly on them, rather than with a lid. This low-tech method allows just enough steam to escape while keeping the vegetables—leeks, in this case—perfectly moist. A bit of lemon zest helps balance the gratin's richness.
Recipes
The key to gratins is having all the ingredients—whether they’re basic potatoes or the mixed root vegetables below—sliced the same thickness so they cook at the same rate. Make friends with a mandoline: It quickly yields precise, even slices.
4.0
(4.13)
4.7
(4.72)
Easy
Recipes
This is a fast method for producing a delicious potato gratin. I discovered it accidentally, and it’s since become a personal favorite.
Recipes
For a more elegant presentation, we cut out rounds from the gratin with a 4-inch cookie cutter.
Active time: 45 min Start to finish: 2 hr
Quick
Recipes
This recipe works equally well with other cheeses: Try a mild fontina or Comté in place of the Gruyère.
Easy
Recipes
You can use six 2-cup gratin dishes to make individual servings. The baking time will be a bit shorter; cook until bubbling and golden.
Recipes
Most gravies are made from meat juices and a thickener called “roux,” a 50/50 combination of pure fat—like lard or butter—and white flour. This flourless, butterless gravy can be used as a stand-alone sauce for almost any roast meat or poultry—and even some fish like cod and salmon. Play around with it: add low-fat bacon pieces, chopped olives, parsley, tarragon, basil, roasted pearl onions, diced cooked sweet potatoes, lemon zest, crushed peppercorns—whatever you can think of that fits into your caloric budget.
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4.0
(3.85)
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In Piedmont, the home of grissini, these best-of-all breadsticks are scattered on restaurant tables, unpackaged, waiting for someone to sit down and start the inevitable and irresistible munching. They’re usually quite thin, irregular in shape, and very crisp, with a faint sweetness. You can make these stirato, or straight, by following the directions here. Or make them rubata—hand-rolled and irregular—by just rolling the strips of dough after you’ve cut them to make them even thinner. Sprinkle these with toasted sesame seeds, poppy seeds, freshly grated Parmesan cheese, or sea salt before baking if you like, though it’s rarely done in their homeland.
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Articles
(20)
Shopping
Parm, citrus zest, and ginger lovers should also listen up.
Alyse Whitney
techniques
The Microplane grater isn't just for shredding Parmesan. Here's 3 more cool ways to use it
Janet McCracken
Best Of
Grating cheese doesn’t have to be a chore.
Francesca Krempa
techniques
Here's how our Test Kitchen really feels about everyone's favorite kitchen tool.
Bon Appétit
Cooking
That is the question. And the answer is the difference between a great dish and a clumpy mess.
Alex Delany
Shopping
My beloved grater dispatches vegetables in seconds.
Kaki Okumura
Videos
(263)
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Executive Sous Chef Daniel Gronert of Somssi in NYC shares what it takes to make their elaborate Potato, Potato, Potato dish. Using creamy Yukon Gold mashed potatoes, crispy spiralized russet potatoes, miso hollandaise sauce, and golden osetra caviar, Gronert turns the humble potato into a luxurious fine-dining experience.
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Today, Bon Appétit is asking 20 chefs at top NYC restaurants what the most important tools in their kitchens are. From George Motz’s smashula at Hamburger America to Kellogg’s Diner’s gelato machine (presented by Amanda Perdomo, formerly of Kellogg's Diner), find out which tools these chefs need the most to keep their restaurants running smoothly.
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Smashula - https://www.georgemotz.com/stuff/smashula
Cleaver - https://amzn.to/4aRqhK5
Takamura Damascus Chef Knife - https://tinyurl.com/yc5rxf6t
Rubber Spatula - https://amzn.to/42URvgL
Pie Cutter - https://amzn.to/4gG2Kge
When you buy something through our retail links, we earn an affiliate commission.
Shop products from this video:
Wooden Spoon - https://amzn.to/3Qd5vuH
Tagine - https://fave.co/4hN2L3D
Burger Patty Press - https://amzn.to/3WWaGDe
Smashula - https://www.georgemotz.com/stuff/smashula
Cleaver - https://amzn.to/4aRqhK5
Takamura Damascus Chef Knife - https://tinyurl.com/yc5rxf6t
Rubber Spatula - https://amzn.to/42URvgL
Pie Cutter - https://amzn.to/4gG2Kge
When you buy something through our retail links, we earn an affiliate commission.
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Our potato gratin has layers of starchy, cheesy, buttery goodness. Fire this dish up at any holiday meal and you'll have guests drooling. A layer of Gruyère and Parmesan is the key to a golden brown top crust. When simmering the cream, make sure it’s over gentle heat (if it over-reduces, it will break).
Get the recipe: Potatoes au Gratin
Get the recipe: Potatoes au Gratin
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Edan Leshnick, head pastry chef at Breads Bakery in New York, takes us behind the scenes to demonstrate and explain every tool he and the staff use in preparing their supremely popular baked goods. Joined for the tour by Darwin Castillo, head of the bread department, get an in-depth look at a professional high-volume bakery in action - with massive dough mixers and immersion blenders supplying roaring deck ovens.
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How do they make those perfect rrridges in Ruffles? Well, that's the question Claire has to answer, isn't it? Join Claire Saffitz in the Bon Appétit Test Kitchen as she attempts to make gourmet Ruffles.
Check out Claire's Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/csaffitz/
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A perfect fall gratin with sausage, greens, and potatoes.