
Blueberry Gin Pork Tenderloin
Cardamom, brown sugar, blueberries, and gin come together for a surprising, yet delicious, sauce for quick-cooking pork tenderloin.
Cardamom, brown sugar, blueberries, and gin come together for a surprising, yet delicious, sauce for quick-cooking pork tenderloin.
These fragrant braised ribs inspired by classic Indian vindaloo are fall-off-the-bone tender.
At a recent dinner showcasing kitchen sustainability, chef Jonathan Waxman taught us a new trick for using up leftover brine from a jar of olives—make it into a marinade. Here, we’ve combined it with sage and lemon to punch up your weeknight pork tenderloin.
Pre-seasoning the pork belly with salt not only flavors the meat itself, but creates a crispy crust, while dry white wine helps balance the richly fatty meat. Save rendered fat for searing vegetables or making onion confit.
This beef stew gives you everything you want in comfort food—it's hearty and satisfying—but what makes it stand out is its subtle, sophisticated use of coriander and fenugreek seeds. The cooked meat needs to be refrigerated overnight, so plan accordingly.
Add the carrots, garlic, potato and onion and cook until lightly colored, about 3 minutes. Stir in the flour. Add the red wine and simmer, scraping up any browned bits from the bottom of the pan.
Intense and fruity spices like coriander and caraway wake up the flavor of roasted and chilled beef tenderloin. Caper vinaigrette dresses both meat and greens for a gorgeous main.
This glorious, pepper-rubbed roasted beef tenderloin is coated with herbed bread crumbs that have been mixed with anchovies, which add a nice pungent accent to the rich meat. The roast beef is served with a simple, flavorful red wine sauce.
Carve the roasts and serve with the juniper jus on the side.
Salty corned beef and sweet, tender cabbage is a perfect combination even when it's not St. Patrick's Day.