Keto
Avocado and Grapefruit Salad
By Dave Kovner and Becky Kelso
Grilled Shrimp with Fiery Lemongrass-Chile Sambal
To read of my travels, you might get the impression that for most of the last three years, I've done nothing but prowl night markets and food stalls. True, a lot of great grilling takes place at these markets, but you can also find some pretty amazing barbecue at luxury resorts. One such place is Amandari, a hotel built right into a rice paddy near the artist town of Ubud, Bali. There, a team of chefs cooks glorious grilled dishes such as grilled shrimp with fiery lemongrass sambal, Balinese grilled chicken, and whole grilled fish with makrut lime leaves.
By Steven Raichlen
Grilled Salmon with Nectarine Salsa
Make the fruit salad, throw the fish on the grill, and you've got dinner.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Colombian Guacamole
his Colombian version of guacamole is smoother than most Mexican guacamoles, and it's used as a sauce for grilled meats, not just as a dip for tortilla chips.
This recipe originally accompanied Beer-Marinated Flank Steak with Aji and Guacamole .
This recipe originally accompanied Beer-Marinated Flank Steak with Aji and Guacamole .
By Steven Raichlen
Grilled Salmon Wrapped in Lemon and Bay Leaves
See "Prep School" for photos showing how to wrap the fish.
By Dave Kovner and Becky Kelso
Grilled Chicken Salad with Tomatoes, Spinach, and Feta
Look for marinated feta in the refrigerated section of the supermarket where other specialty cheeses are sold.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Doro Wat
When I take people out for Ethiopian food for the first time, this chicken stew, called doro wett (also spelled doro we't, doro wat, and doro wet), is a great introduction. It's the first Ethiopian dish I ever had, and I immediately liked the tender meat, the spicy eggs, and the flavorful sauce laced with berbere and ginger. It's a great dish to make for people who haven't eaten African food before, because it's easy to understand and like.
Don't be alarmed when the sauce doesn't bind together and thicken like a traditional European-style sauce—it should in fact be liquidy and broken to soak into the injera it is served on.
By Marcus Samuelsson
Spicy Chicken Peperonata with Lime and Mint Dressing
Peperonata—an Italian condiment usually made of sautéed tomatoes, peppers, onions, and garlic—is spiced up with a poblano chile. Here, we've added chicken breasts to turn it into a satisfying main course. Serve Italian-style, over polenta, or Mexican—style, wrapped in warm tortillas with slices of avocado and dollops of sour cream. Instead of chicken, you can also spoon the peperonata over grilled flank steak or crusty grilled bread.
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Greek-Style Mahi Mahi
Mahimahi has a large, moist, and pleasantly firm flake. Topping it with briny feta, herbs, and lemon slices evokes the warm shores of Greece.
By Melissa Roberts
Spinach Salad with Grilled Eggplant and Feta
The slightly sweet, almost flowery flavor of marjoram adds a delicate note to this Middle Eastern—inspired salad, though oregano is also fine. To be sure the eggplant is tender, slice into it before taking it off the grill—when properly done, it will be moist all the way through.
By Chris Schlesinger and John Willoughby
Grilled Tuna and Watercress Salad with Asian Flavors
Searing the tuna well on the outside but leaving it rare on the inside gives you a lovely contrast between the two textures. That said, if you like your tuna cooked through, the salad will still be delicious.
By Chris Schlesinger and John Willoughby
Dirty Steak
Dwight Eisenhower wasn't the first or only cook to grill steaks directly on hot coals, but he was the most famous one to do it. One of many stories about Ike in the Eisenhower Library archives relates that he liked three-inch beef strip steaks—also called New York strip, shell steak, or Kansas City strip—completely covered with salt and pepper, then placed directly on white-hot coals for a rare, charry-crusted steak that can be addictive. Sorry, gas grillers, but no dirty-steak cooking on your grill—you need the coals for this one! I have also grilled thick chuck roasts—similar to Ike's famous three-inch steaks—this way, cooking each side at least 15 minutes directly on the coals, with delicious results. This technique works well for any relatively tender protein of a uniform thickness; branch out and try thick pork chops or even a thick tuna steak.
By Ardie A. Davis
Rosemary Trout with Cherry-Tomato Sauce
A couple of rosemary sprigs are all you need to flavor each whole trout. Serve with tabbouleh.
By Jill Silverman Hough
Sausage, Fontina, and Bell Pepper Strata
This hearty dish averages about $2 per serving. It's ideal for breakfast or brunch (accompanied by a salad).
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Brother David's Grilled Chicken & Ribs
Brother David is my brother David, the one whose backyard I am always borrowing. He loves to grill and we all love it when he does! Hey, the sauce is my recipe, though, so don't give him credit for that.
By Karen Busen
Dashi
Dashi is a traditional Asian stock. The recipe is simple—the only ingredients are dried kelp (seaweed) and flakes of dried bonito, a type of fish. However, both ingredients are packed with flavor, creating a rich, aromatic broth.
By Shirley Cheng
Asian-Glazed Chicken Thighs
Flavorful and juicy, chicken thighs can be a thrifty alternative to breast meat. You can often find them in value packs at your local supermarket.
By Sheila Lukins
Citrus Collards with Raisins Redux
Soundtrack: "Sankofa" by Hypnotic Brass Ensemble and Tony Allen from Allen Chop Up and "Sankofa" by Cassandra Wilson from Blue Light 'Til Dawn
This recipe was the seed of Vegan Soul Kitchen... a brand new classic, if you will, dedicated to my home city in the mid-South—Memphis, Tennessee.
By Bryant Terry