Hot drinksMulled Wine
Kept below a simmer the whole time, because boiling drives off the alcohol and leaves a stewed, syrupy shadow of the wine you started with.
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90 recipes found · showing 73–84 (page 7 of 8)
Hot drinksKept below a simmer the whole time, because boiling drives off the alcohol and leaves a stewed, syrupy shadow of the wine you started with.
Cold drinksEssentially a gin fizz built long. Shake everything except the soda, then top the glass — pour soda into the shaker and you lose every bubble.
Cold drinksThree ingredients, fresh lime only, and salt on half the rim so you can choose with each sip. No sour mix anywhere near it.
Hot drinksMade with chopped real chocolate rather than cocoa powder, and thickened with nothing but the chocolate itself. Thick enough to coat the spoon.
Cold drinksA cooked sugar syrup rather than sugar stirred into cold water, so nothing grits at the bottom of the jug. The zest goes in too — that's where the lemon flavour actually lives.
MainsChunks of braising steak rather than mince, dried chillies toasted and blitzed into a paste, and no beans — which in Texas is not a suggestion.
PastaCheese grated by hand and added off the heat, so the sauce stays glossy instead of splitting into oily strings under the grill.
MainsAn overnight buttermilk brine, a craggy double-dredge, and oil held steadily at 165°C. Patience at every stage, and it rewards all of it.
MainsSalted an hour ahead, seared dry and hard, then basted in foaming butter. A meat thermometer does more for a steak than any amount of confidence.
MainsThin patties pressed hard onto a screaming-hot pan for thirty seconds. All the flavour lives in that lacy, craggy brown crust.
BakingRaw garlic grated to a paste, not chopped, so it melts into the butter instead of catching and turning bitter in the oven.
BakingThe blacker the bananas the better the loaf. Melted butter instead of creamed, one bowl, and no mixer to wash up afterwards.