Home Blog Page 217

Chicken and Dumplings with Squash

0
Flat-lay image of chicken and dumplings in small bowls on a weathered table.

The stick-to-your-ribs appeal of chicken and dumplings deepens as the evenings cool down. This version adds the vegetal sweetness of acorn and butternut squash, coaxed into full flavor with farm-sourced carrots, celery, thyme, garlic, and onion.

What is the Difference Between Acorn Squash and Butternut Squash?

Acorn and butternut squash, while both popular winter squashes, are actually pretty different in their appearance and flavor profile. Acorn squash, just like you would imagine, is shaped like an acorn with a round body and dark green color which often features a bit of orange. Its flavor is mild and nutty with a subtle sweetness, but the flesh tends to be more fibrous and watery than some squash varieties…more like pumpkin than Butternut squash.

Butternut squash has a somewhat pear-like shape and comes with a tan skin. Its flesh is sweeter and richer than most squashes. It’s often buttery and nutty, and possesses a creamy, less fibrous texture. We use both of these types in our Chicken and Dumplings with Squash to add a variety of flavors and textures that compliment the hearty broth.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Flat-lay image of chicken and dumplings in small bowls on a weathered table.

Chicken and Dumplings with Squash


  • Author: Anna Franklin

Description

Cozy and good for you too!


Ingredients

Scale
  • 2 lb bone-in skinless chicken breast or thighs
  • 1 tbsp olive oil
  • 5 tbsp butter
  • 1 butternut squash, seeded, peeled and diced
  • 1 acorn squash, thinly sliced and roasted with salt and pepper
  • 1 small yellow onion, diced
  • 1 cup carrots, diced
  • 3 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 sprigs thyme
  • 1/4 tsp cinnamon
  • 2 sticks celery, diced
  • 1/3 cup flour
  • 4 ½ cups chicken broth
  • 1 chicken bouillon, optional
  • 1 ½ cups half-and-half

For the dumplings:

  • 2 cups all-purpose flour
  • 2 tsp baking powder
  • ½ tsp baking soda
  • 1 tsp salt
  • ½ tsp garlic powder
  • 2 tsp sugar
  • ¼ cup cold milk
  • ¾ cup cold sour cream
  • 4 tbsp butter, melted


Instructions

  1. Season each side of the chicken with salt and pepper. Heat olive oil in a 4 ½-quart soup pot over medium-high heat.
  2. Add the chicken and cook for 3 minutes per side, until a little bit of a brown color has developed. The middle will still be uncooked. Let the chicken rest for 10 minutes, then dice into bite-sized pieces.
  3. Melt the butter in the same pot over medium heat and use a silicone spatula to “clean” the bottom of the pot. Add the squash, diced onions, carrots, garlic, thyme, cinnamon and celery and cook for 5 minutes.
  4. Add the flour and toss to coat. Cook for 2 minutes, stirring continuously.
  5. Add the chicken broth and half-and-half in small splashes, stirring continuously and scraping up any remnants from the bottom of the pot.
  6. Bring to a gentle boil and let it simmer, uncovered, while you make the dumplings.

For the dumplings:

  1. Combine the flour, baking powder, baking soda, salt, garlic powder, and sugar in a medium bowl.
  2. Add the milk, sour cream, and melted butter. Use a folding motion to combine and form a dough, but don’t overmix or they will be dense.
  3. Add the chicken back to the soup along with any juices from the plate. Stir to combine and reduce heat to low.
  4. Use a small cookie scoop and carefully place the dumplings over the soup in an even layer. Spoon a little liquid over each one.
  5. Cover tightly and increase heat slightly to bring it to a gentle Set a timer for 15 minutes; don’t lift the lid during this time, the dumplings need to steam.
  6. Open the lid and insert a toothpick into the middle of a dumpling to check for doneness. If it comes out clean, it’s ready. If not, cover and simmer for a few more minutes.
  7. Once the middle is set, garnish with thyme and roasted acorn squash.

Recipes and Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce 

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Savory Cheesecake with Roasted Grapes

0
Flat-lay image of a savory cheesecake, roasted grapes on a weathered table.

This unique appetizer combines the richness of cream cheese, the umami of blue cheese, the crispy crunch of phyllo, and the wonderful flavor of roasted grapes. The dish makes an excellent starter or a Meatless Monday entrée served alongside a simply dressed green salad.

Why Make a Savory Cheesecake? 

You might be thinking: Why make cheesecake savory? The rich flavor and texture of cheesecake means it isn’t only good as a dessert. Instead of drawing from sweetness, this recipe harnesses the umami of blue cheese and a bit of salt, the doubled-down richness phyllo dough and pie crust, and other wonderful, fresh ingredients to take what’s usually a dessert and turn it into a savory dish that will surprise and impress everyone at your table.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Flat-lay image of a savory cheesecake, roasted grapes on a weathered table.

Savory Cheesecake with Roasted Grapes


  • Author: Anna Franklin

Description

Truly a don’t knock it till you try it recipe.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 1 store-bought pie crust
  • 1 roll store-bought phyllo dough
  • 1 tbsp butter
  • 2 cloves garlic, minced
  • 1/2 shallot, minced
  • 16 oz cream cheese
  • 1/4 cup heavy cream
  • 3 eggs
  • 4 oz good quality blue cheese
  • 1/2 cup pistachios
  • 1/2 cup pecans
  • 1 tbsp brown sugar
  • 1 stick butter, melted
  • 1 bunch grapes, drizzled with olive oil, salt, and roasted
  • Hot honey for topping, optional


Instructions

  1. Place pie dough and phyllo dough on the counter and allow to come to room temperature while prepping everything else.
  2. In a sauté pan, add 1 tbsp of butter, minced garlic, and minced shallot. Heat over low heat until the garlic and shallot is translucent and aromatic. Try to avoid any browning. Set aside and cool.
  3. In a stand mixer, add cream cheese. heavy cream, eggs, and cooked shallots and garlic. Whip until a smooth mixture is formed. Gently crumble blue cheese and fold into the cheesecake mixture. Set aside.
  4. In a food processor, add pistachios, pecans, and brown sugar. Pulse until nuts are chopped into a fine mixture, but not quite as fine as sand. Set aside.
  5. In a pie pan, roll out pie crust and par-bake at 325 degrees until the dough is halfway cooked. Remove from the oven and fill the pie crust with the cheesecake filling. Sprinkle nut mixture on top.
  6. Brush each piece of phyllo dough with melted butter and crinkle them up lengthwise and place on top of the cheesecake. Try and bunch up the thin layers as tightly as you can on top. This will give a more layered and crispy texture. Drizzle any remaining butter on top of the dough once it is all placed on top of the cheesecake.
  7. Bake at 350 degrees until the cheese filling is completely set, around 1 hour. You can use a wooden skewer to check this; it should come out clean when inserted.
  8. Garnish with roasted grapes and drizzle with hot honey and serve cold or at room temperature.

Recipes and Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce
With Support from Buy Fresh Buy Local Western PA

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Roasted Kohlrabi

0
Flat-lay image of a pan of roasted kohlrabi resting on weathered wood table.

Are you unsure what to do with kohlrabi? Mellow its radishy zing with a brown butter sauté and a little sage… then kick the flavor to the next level with hazelnuts and hot honey. With this Roasted Kohlrabi recipe, in less than 15 minutes, you’ll have a magnificent Meatless Monday entrée or a side for any day of the week.

What Parts of Kohlrabi Are Edible?

Kohlrabi is so versatile because you can use every single part of the plant. Often, you’ll see people using the bottom of kohlrabi which forms into a bulbous shape. You can eat this part raw or cooked but we recommend to remove the thick green or purple skin first since it won’t break down while cooking (and will be quite a textural surprise if you bite into the raw bulb). But, besides this bulb, you can actually use the leaves and stems as well. These greens can also be cooked or eaten raw depending on your preference. Other than the recipe below you can bring kohlrabi into your slaws, soups, salads, and just about anywhere else you would add vegetables.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Flat-lay image of a pan of roasted kohlrabi resting on weathered wood table.

Roasted Kohlrabi


  • Author: Anna Franklin

Description

This recipe may just change your mind about how delicious kohlrabi can be.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 4 heads kohlrabi, peeled and diced
  • 1 stick butter
  • 1/2 cup hazelnuts
  • 3 sprigs fresh sage
  • Kohlrabi greens, optional
  • Salt and pepper to taste
  • 2 tbsp hot honey


Instructions

  1. Peel and cut each head of kohlrabi into bite-sized pieces. You can use the leafy greens in this recipe as well if you’d like, so wash and set them aside.
  2. In a sauté pan, add the stick of butter and cook until browned. Add the kohlrabi, hazelnuts, and sage; cook until the kohlrabi is tender, around 8-10 minutes.
  3. Add leafy greens and cook for an additional minute until wilted. Season with salt and pepper.
  4. Drizzle with hot honey and serve immediately.

Recipes and Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce
With Support from Buy Fresh Buy Local Western PA

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Green Chile Braised Oxtail

0
Flat-lay image of Green Chile Braised Oxtail in a cast-iron pan set on a weathered table. Braised Oxtail Recipe

The rich, meaty deliciousness of oxtail is hard to describe. Once you’ve tried it, however, you’ll want it again and again. The hardest step in this recipe is to find a source. We recommend trying your favorite butcher. When it’s ready to serve, you will be impressed with both the tender meat and the savory gravy. Please remember to have a crusty baguette on hand to mop up every drop.

What Does Oxtail Taste Like?

Oxtail really sets itself apart from other cuts of beef with a flavor and texture you truly won’t find elsewhere. It has an intensely rich, beefy flavor that’s also a little gamey. A lot of its taste comes from the bones and marrow, which release their flavors during the long cooking process. The meat of the oxtail is tender and after a long time cooking should almost melt in your mouth. The result is a luscious, velvety texture that coats the palate rather than fighting with it. Though just like any protein, the flavor and texture all depend on your cooking method and the ingredients used, such as red wine, herbs, and spices.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Flat-lay image of Green Chile Braised Oxtail in a cast-iron pan set on a weathered table. Braised Oxtail Recipe

Green Chile Braised Oxtail


  • Author: Anna Franklin

Description

The green chile adds a kick of heat to this savory dish.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 4 lb oxtail, 1-inch cut
  • 1 onion, chopped
  • 5 garlic cloves, chopped
  • 4 tbsp Hatch green chile, fresh or frozen
  • 8 sprigs thyme
  • 1/4 cup tomato paste
  • 1 cup red wine
  • 2 cups beef stock
  • 1 1/2 tsp cloves, whole
  • 1 1/2 tsp allspice, whole
  • Salt to taste
  • 2 tsp fresh ground pepper


Instructions

  1. Drizzle olive oil into a cast-iron skillet with lid, or a Dutch oven, and brown both sides of oxtail over medium-high heat. You may need to work in 2 or more batches. Drain excess oil leaving just enough to sauté onions, garlic and thyme.
  2. After the onions, garlic, chiles, and thyme are sautéed, add tomato paste and sauté until toasty and brown. Deglaze your pan with the red wine and then return oxtails to the skillet and add 2 cups of beef broth to cover a quarter of the oxtails. Allow the liquid to come to a simmer. Put cloves and allspice into a sachet or tie in a cheesecloth, and submerge in liquid.
  3. Season with salt and ground pepper, cover, and put into a preheated 350-degree oven for roughly 2 hours or until the oxtails are very tender. Time can vary depending on the size of the oxtail.

Recipes and Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce
With Support from Buy Fresh Buy Local Western PA

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Caramel Apple Rice Pudding

0
Flat-lay image of apples filled with caramel baked rice pudding on a weathered table. Caramel Apple Rice Pudding Recipe

Is there a fire in the fireplace? Did someone offer a tiny nightcap of brandy? Did the chef of the house mention dessert? If the answer to at least two of these questions is yes, consider this delicious hybrid of baked apple, caramel, and rice pudding. Perfect for fall, the hour-long simmering of the rice pudding pays off big time in this mouthwatering finale to a grand autumn meal.

Tips for Making Rice Pudding  

Making your pudding is all about timing and proportion. You don’t want to get thick, soupy pudding, so make sure you’re rinsing the rice under cold water until the water runs clear. This removes excess starch and prevents the pudding from becoming too gummy. And don’t overcook, stop cooking when the rice is tender but still slightly firm, as it will continue to thicken as it cools.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Flat-lay image of apples filled with caramel baked rice pudding on a weathered table. Caramel Apple Rice Pudding Recipe

Caramel Apple Rice Pudding


  • Author: Anna Franklin

Description

Serving rice pudding in a beautiful apple shell just makes it so much better.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 6 cups whole milk, divided
  • 1/4 cup sugar
  • 1/4 cup soft caramel candies
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 cup long grain white rice (I use a heaping ½ cup)
  • 2 tsp vanilla extract
  • 4 apples, cut lengthwise with the middles scooped out
  • 1/4 cup melted butter
  • 1/2 cup caramel syrup
  • Ground cinnamon, optional


Instructions

  1. In a large saucepan, combine 5 1/2 cups milk, sugar, caramel candies, and salt. Bring to a boil over medium-high heat.
  2. Stir in rice and reduce heat to low. Be sure to adjust the heat so that it is at a gentle simmer.
  3. Stirring occasionally, cook for 50-60 minutes. Mixture should thicken up to consistency of yogurt.
  4. Once thickened, remove from heat and stir in vanilla.
  5. Let cool and then refrigerate. The last 1/2 cup milk is stirred in just before serving.
  6. Place apple halves on parchment-lined baking sheet and drizzle with butter. Roast at 375 degrees until the apples are completely cooked through, about 30 minutes. Let cool.
  7. Stir remaining 1/2 cup milk into the rice pudding and fill each apple. Drizzle with caramel syrup and sprinkle with cinnamon before serving.

Recipes and Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce
With Support from Buy Fresh Buy Local Western PA

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Paleta Popsicles

0
Various dark red and orange colored fruit popsicles sit on green wood. Paleta Popsicles Recipe

Replenish afternoon energy levels with something fresh, natural and delicious… and so easy to make. Pick the family’s favorite fruits and transform them into something no member of the household will refuse: Paleta Popsicles. Save a few in the freezer for dessert. Parent pro tip: at cocktail hour, pour yourself a very light vodka and soda, and pop a paleta into it. Stir slowly and sip. You’ll think you’ve landed at a luxury resort for a quick pre-dinner craft cocktail.

Print
clock clock iconcutlery cutlery iconflag flag iconfolder folder iconinstagram instagram iconpinterest pinterest iconfacebook facebook iconprint print iconsquares squares iconheart heart iconheart solid heart solid icon
Various dark red and orange colored fruit popsicles sit on green wood. Paleta Popsicles Recipe

Paleta Popsicles


  • Author: Alekka Sweeney
  • Yield: Makes 10 1x

Description

Fresh fruit popsicles are just better.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 6 cups pineapple, kiwi, mango, strawberries, or seasonal fruits, fresh or frozen
  • ¼ cup sugar or honey
  • ¼ cup fresh lime juice
  • Water, if needed
  • Tajin, optional


Instructions

  1. Choose the fruit you want to use, then divide it in halves. Finely chop half and set it aside.
  2. Put the remaining fruit in a blender, along with the sugar and lime juice. Blender until smooth, adding a splash of water as needed to get things moving.
  3. Stir chopped fruit into blended mixture. Pour into popsicle molds, leaving a little space at the top for them to expand.
  4. Firmly tap the mold on the counter to remove any air bubbles. Insert sticks and freeze until hard (at least 4 hours).
  5. To serve, run the mold under warm water for a few seconds, then remove paletas. Mom and Dad, and kids with an adventuresome palate might like a sprinkle of tajin for a little extra kick.

Recipe by Alekka Sweeney
Story by Keith Recker
Styling by Anna Franklin
Photography by Dave Bryce

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

‘Asada: The Art of Mexican-Style Grilling’ Celebrates The Thrill of the Grill

0
A hand sticks a chip in a green dip

For Bricia Lopez — restaurateur and author of James Beard nominated Oaxaca: Home Cooking from the Heart of Mexico — carne asada is more than meat. For Mexican-born and LA-based Lopez, an asada is a backyard gathering of friends and family where food is the guest of honor and the grill is king.

people gather around and serve themselves from a table filled with Mexican food

Food tastes better when surrounded by friends and family.

She shares her recipe for a successful asada in Asada: The Art of Mexican Style Grilling. Yes, meat is center stage with recipes for dishes like Salsa Borracha Ribs, Rib Eye Para Taquear, and Citrus and Spice Costillitas. But there is more than meat In Asada. Salsas, like her Roja Ranchera with chiles de árbol, guajillo chiles, tomatillos and lots of ripe roma tomatoes, are stars too. There is a whole chapter devoted to Las Botanas or starters, like her two different guacamoles that promise to keep peckish guests happy while you man the grill.

Lopez opened Las Vegas’ first-ever mezcal bar so not surprisingly she includes recipes for boozy beverages like her Smoky Paloma (a mix of mezcal and tequila blanco with a triple grapefruit hit from grapefruit wedges, juice and soda) or her Frozen Watermelon Mezcal Juice.

three bowls filled with various salsas sit on blue table and tablecloth.

When I dip, you dip, we dip.

It’s joyous food: exuberant, boisterous, and colorful. The biggest challenge in hosting your own Asada? Making sure you’ve got enough food. All in all, a small problem for a late summer celebration.

Asada: The Art of Mexican-Style Grilling Book Cover

Asada: The Art of Mexican-Style Grilling by Bricia Lopez and Javier Cabral.
Copyright (c) 2023 by Bricia Lopez and Javier Cabral.
Photos copyright (c) 2023 by Quentin Bacon.
Published by Abrams.

Story by Julia Platt Leonard

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Check out Lopez’s recipes for Elotes Asados and Arrachera Verde.

Arrachera Verde

0
A pair of hands runs Arrachera Verde on raw chicken. Arrachera Verde Recipe in a white bowl.

Quick marinades can save your life at a carne asada. This one breaks down meat in about 30 minutes and is inspired by chimichurri — except much spicier. It’s a great way to add some brightness to your carne asada.

This recipe has been kindly shared with TABLE readers from Asada: The Art of Mexican-Style Grilling. Discover more about the cookbook in our review.

Arrachera Verde

Serves 4

INGREDIENTS

1 cup loosely packed fresh basil (leaves and tender stems)
½ cup loosely packed fresh mint (leaves and tender stems)
½ cup loosely packed fresh parsley (leaves and tender stems)
¼ cup fresh oregano leaves
2 Fresno chiles
3 large cloves garlic, peeled
Zest and juice of 1 lemon (about ¼ cup)
¼ cup olive oil
1 tsp citrus vinegar
2 tbsp sea salt
2 pounds flap steak

For serving:
Warm tortillas (preferably homemade)
Salsa de Piña Tatemada (recipe follows)

  1. In a food processor, add the basil, mint, parsley, oregano, chiles, garlic, lemon zest and juice, olive oil, vinegar, and salt. Pulse until a smooth paste forms. Pat the steak dry with paper towels and place in a large bowl. Rub the paste mixture all over the meat. Cover and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes or overnight.
  2. Remove the meat from the refrigerator to allow it to reach room temperature before grilling, if possible. Start a charcoal or gas grill. The gas should be set to high. If using a pellet grill, preheat your grill to 450 degrees for at least 15 minutes. If using charcoal, the coals should be red but entirely covered with gray ash.
  3. Remove the meat from the marinade and put it on the grill directly over the fire. Close the lid and cook, turning once, about 4 to 5 minutes on each side. Transfer the meat to a cutting board and let rest for 5 minutes.
  4. Slice the meat against the grain. Serve with warm tortillas and the salsa.

Salsa de Piña Tatemada

Makes 2 cups

INGREDIENTS

3 cloves garlic, peeled
1 large red onion (10½ ounces), minced
1 medium pineapple, peeled, cored, and cut into
¾-inch-thick slices
2 habanero chiles, stems removed
2 tbsp fresh lime juice
1 tsp sea salt, plus more as needed
¼ cup olive oil
½ cup minced fresh flat-leaf parsley

  1. Start a charcoal or gas grill. Gas should be set to high. If using a pellet grill, preheat your grill to 425 degrees for at least 15 minutes. If using charcoal, the coals should be red but entirely covered with gray ash.
  2. Wrap the garlic and red onion in separate aluminum foil packets. Place them on the grill until the garlic and onion have softened, about 15 to 20 minutes.
  3. Meanwhile, place the pineapple slices and habaneros directly on the grill. Cook until the pineapple has charred evenly on both sides and the skin of the habaneros has charred evenly, too, about 5 to 10 minutes.
  4. Turn every 2 to 4 minutes for even cooking. When charred, remove everything from the grill.
  5. On a cutting board, chop the grilled pineapple into ¼ inch cubes. In a serving bowl, mix the pineapple with the grilled onion and the lime juice. Reserve. Add the salt and garlic to a molcajete and grind until the garlic has dissolved into a paste. Next, slowly incorporate the habaneros and the olive oil, continuing to grind until you are left with a paste.
  6. Add the habanero paste to the bowl of pineapple and onion, add the parsley, and stir to combine. Taste for salt, adding more as needed, and serve.

Story and Recipe from Bricia Lopez and Javier Cabral’s Asada: The Art of Mexican-Style Grilling / Photo Courtesy of the Publisher

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Elotes Asados with Roasted Garlic Butter

0
4 Elotes covered in roasted Garlic Butter sit on a paper plate. Elotes recipe

Slathering some grilled corn with butter, mayonnaise, cotija cheese, lime, and chile powder is as Mexican as the Mexican national anthem. It has become an iconic street food, and you’ll see it around the world on menus at Mexican and non-Mexican restaurants alike. I like to add some roasted garlic to our elotes to make it even more savory. Half the fun is getting it all over your face! There is just something uniquely satisfying about picking off every last kernel on a cob with your teeth. The only other sensation that comes close is eating meat off a bone. I leave some corn on the grill a little longer until some kernels are charred extra well-done for those who prefer it bien quemadito (well-charred!). You know who you are…

This recipe has been kindly shared with TABLE readers from Asada: The Art of Mexican-Style Grilling. Discover more about the cookbook in our review.

Elotes Asados with Roasted Garlic Butter

Serves 4 to 8

INGREDIENTS

1 head garlic, peels on, cut in half crosswise
1 tablespoon unsalted butter
4 ears corn, husks on
1 cup mayonnaise
1 tsp ground coriander
½ tsp sea salt
1 tbsp fresh lime juice
½ cup crumbled cotija
2 tbsp piquin chile powder or ancho chile powder

INSTRUCTIONS

  1. Start a charcoal or gas grill. The gas should be set to high. If using a pellet grill, preheat your grill to 425 degrees for at least 15 minutes. If using charcoal, the coals should be red but entirely covered with gray ash.
  2. Lay the garlic on a square sheet of aluminum foil, brush with the butter, and wrap tightly. Place the corn and wrapped garlic directly on the grill. Grill the garlic for about 40 minutes, undisturbed. Grill the corn for about 45 minutes, flipping once. Remove both from the grill.
  3. In a bowl, mix the mayonnaise, coriander, salt, and lime juice. Add the pulp of the roasted garlic by squeezing the head like you would squeeze a lime. Stir to combine.
  4. Pull back the husks from the top down. Spread the garlic mayonnaise all over each ear with a brush and sprinkle the cotija cheese all over the mayonnaise. Finish with a sprinkle of ground chile all around. Serve whole, or cut each corn on the cob into thirds.

Story and Recipe from Bricia Lopez and Javier Cabral’s Asada: The Art of Mexican-Style Grilling / Photo Courtesy of the Publisher

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Jamaican Jerk Pork

0
Jamaican Jerk Pork sits on a bed of rice in a silver bowl.

Sweet, sticky sauces, slow-smoked meats, and savory sides: there’s nothing like the smell of barbeque in the summer. Aficionados know that “barbeque” is a sweeping term that includes American-regional styles like South Carolina’s vinegar-based sauce or Memphis-style slow-smoked, rubbed ribs, as well as many international traditions. Korea hits the sweet-savory mark with their thinly-sliced, grill-marked meats, and tender pork topped with smoky, hot jerk sauce brings the Caribbean into the grill game.

Goat curry and jerk chicken are just some of the outstanding BBQ eats at 2 Sisters 2 Sons. The authentic, family-owned Caribbean restaurant offers a menu full of traditional meals: oxtail, beef patties, rice and peas, seafood, and more. Add a bit of spice to your home grilling this summer with jerk seasoning, straight from savoir faire of the chefs at 2 Sisters 2 Sons.

Jamaican Jerk Seasoning Recipe

INGREDIENTS

Imported garlic powder
Imported onion powder
Jamaican meat seasoning
Fresh garlic
Fresh ginger
Fresh green onion

INSTRUCTIONS

Combine ingredients and put on meat of choice.

Jerk Pork

INGREDIENTS

1 lb pork
Vinegar
2 tsp Jamaican garlic powder
2 tsp Jamaican onion powder
2 tsp Jamaican meat seasoning
½ cup Jamaican jerk seasoning
1 red pepper
5 stalks green onion
1 red onion
1 clove fresh garlic
1 cup Jamaican fresh thyme
½ cup ginger
½ cup olive oil
Salt and pepper, to taste

INSTRUCTIONS

Wash pork with vinegar, and then put garlic powder, onion powder, meat seasoning, and a small amount of the jerk seasoning on it. Place the pork in a pot, then cover with water and let boil for 1 hour.

While pork is boiling, blend all the pepper, onion, garlic, thyme, ginger, and jerk seasoning together with olive oil. Once the pork is done, pour the water off and put the blended seasoning onto it. Cook for 30 more minutes, then let sit for about one hour. To finish, throw it on the grill until the outside is brown and the inside is soft.

Recipe by 2 Sisters 2 Sons / Story by Maggie Weaver / Photography by Matt Dayak / Styling by Quelcey Kogel

Subscribe to TABLE Magazine’s print edition.

Create a free account, or log in.

Gain access to read this content, plus limited free content.

Yes! I would like to receive new content and updates.

Table Magazine wants to know your location.

TABLE Magazine operates regional sites - Knowing your location helps us route you to the appropriate site for the best experience.