Recipe Roundup
8 Great Bowls of Gumbo
This Louisiana classic is guaranteed to warm you from the inside out.
Photo by Romulo Yanes1/8Duck and Shrimp Gumbo
Duck takes the place of sausage in this upgraded version of the classic.
Photo by Jennifer May2/8Chicken and Sausage Gumbo
A splash of Worcestershire sauce adds an extra punch of savory flavor to this gumbo.
Photo by Cedric Angeles3/8Chicken-Andouille Gumbo
Making the stock yourself ensures the most flavorful gumbo possible. And don't forget to serve it over rice!
Photo by Mark Thomas4/8This green version of gumbo is packed with collards, mustard greens, and spinach.
Photo by Quentin Bacon5/8Shrimp, Chicken, and Andouille Gumbo
The gumbo base can be made 2 days ahead—before serving, just bring it to a simmer, add the shrimp, and cook for 5 minutes.
Lara Ferroni6/8Chicken, Andouille, and Oyster Gumbo
Freshly shucked oysters add a salty, briny kick to this twist on classic gumbo.
Photo by Lara Ferroni7/8Turkey Gumbo
If you don't have cooked turkey meat on hand, rotisserie chicken is a great substitute.
CIA/Keith Ferris8/8Shrimp and Andouille Gumbo
The key to a dark broth is cooking the roux low and slow for about 30 minutes, until it's rich in color.
Like spicy lamb noodles and a rich pumpkin cheesecake.
Like Key lime thumbprint cookies and a spicy cabbage salad.
Like Bombay rolls and roasted eggplant in satay sauce.
Get into the holiday spirit with peppermint meringues, jammy Linzer sandwiches, fruitcake bar cookies, and more.
Like sofrito bolognese, baked butter paneer, and London Fog brownies.

Today on Epicurious, we’ve asked professional chefs Melba Wilson, Darrell Holder, and Chris Morocco to give us their unfiltered, honest reviews of some prominent boxed stuffing found on supermarket shelves. Which mix comes closest to homemade Thanksgiving stuffing, and which should you avoid at all costs?
We’ve got a caramelized onion and spinach quiche, hot chocolate cookies, and more.

Ever wondered what a hot dog looks like around the world? Epicurious brings together 13 chefs from 13 countries to showcase their hot dog recipes. From Colombian papas and pineapple sauce to Korean corn dogs, discover how cultures around the world transform the classic hot dog into something mouthwatering.

In this edition of Epicurious 101, professional chef and culinary instructor Frank Proto demonstrates how to make the best single-crust and double-crust pies for Thanksgiving. Whether it’s for apple pie, pumpkin pie, or any delicious dessert, learn how to avoid soggy bottoms to achieve the perfect flaky texture every time.

Critical Role (Travis Willingham, Marisha Ray, Laura Bailey, Liam O’Brien, Taliesin Jaffe, Ashley Johnson, Sam Riegel, and Matthew Mercer) go head-to-head, testing their basic culinary skills. From apple peeling to crafting the most delicious canapé, who will be crowned the Epicurious Culinary Champion?

Celebrate Thanksgiving with five of our most beloved holiday recipes–mashed potatoes, roast potatoes, stuffing, gravy, and biscuits. In this marathon, we revisit the dishes that define the season, from perfectly fluffy potatoes to rich, savory gravy. Whether you’re hosting for the first time or perfecting your annual spread, these recipes will help you master the essentials of a classic Thanksgiving meal.

Culinary technologist Dave Arnold tests a full lineup of slot toasters and toaster ovens, ranging from ultra-budget to luxury, to see which ones actually make the best toast. We look at edge-to-edge toast evenness, first-slice vs second-slice performance, true bagel modes, and much more to determine which toasters are worth your money and which to avoid.