Vegan
Pickled Corn
By Alison Roman
Heirloom Tomato Salad with Pickled Fennel
The flavor of the spiced pickled fennel really pops with the sweet tomatoes.
By Michael Anthony
Coffee-Paprika Salt
By The Bon Appétit Test Kitchen
Grilled Tomato Sauce
Editor's note: Serve this sauce with Michael Chiarello's Grilled Pasta with Grilled Meatballs .
Grilling the tomatoes and roasting the red pepper gives this sauce an underlying flavor that I really like. I tend to double this recipe and freeze what I don't need. I'm always glad to have this sauce on hand.
It's best to grill tomatoes over charcoal or a wood fire that's about 30 minutes past its hottest point. I like to use a plancha but you can use a cast-iron pan or grill the tomatoes directly on the grill rack.
By Michael Chiarello, Ann Krueger Spivack , and Claudia Sansone
Roasted Strawberries
Editor's note: Serve these strawberries with Michael Chiarello's Strawberry Pazzo Cake with Herbed Créme Fraiche .
By Michael Chiarello, Ann Krueger Spivack , and Claudia Sansone
Whole-Grain and Honey Bread
1 slice per serving
This recipe makes two loaves of a basic bread that gets its hearty, chewy texture from bulgur. The bread is great for both sandwiches and toast. If you don't want to bake both loaves at once, you can freeze half of the unbaked dough to use another time.
Porotos Granados
This is my version of the traditional Chilean squash and bean stew. It's wonderfully hearty and warming and, like so many such dishes, even better if you leave it for twenty-four hours and reheat it gently before serving.
By Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
Honey-Roasted Cherry Tomatoes
These gorgeously sweet and tangy, juicy and sticky tomatoes are fantastic served on top of a simple, saffron-infused risotto. You can also serve them as a complement to almost any other grilled or roasted veg, but I particularly like them piled on toast with a sprinkling of flaky sea salt on top.
By Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
Cauliflower and Chickpea Curry
This beautifully simple, light curry is closely based on a wonderful recipe from chef Angela Hartnett. It's always preferable to use some carefully selected ground and whole spices in a recipe like this, but if you're in a hurry, use a ready-made curry powder instead of the dry spices.
By Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall
Pickled Swiss Chard Stems
Rainbow chard is especially pretty pickled, but any variety will work.
By Ed Kenny
Zingy Red Sauce
By Alison Roman
Cantaloupe in Pink Peppercorn Syrup
Jeremiah Bacon, The Macintosh, Charleston, SC: "Infused simple syrup rounds out the flavor of cantaloupe for this quick dessert."
By Jeremiah Bacon
Coal-Roasted Eggplants
Once you've charred them, you can drizzle these eggplants with your best extra-virgin olive oil and sprinkle with some coarse salt for a simple side. But they're even better paired with one of the three luscious sauces (Yogurt and Sumac Sauce , Smoky Tomato Sauce , or Lemon-Mint Sauce ) and some grilled flatbread or pita.
By Melissa Hamilton and Christopher Hirsheimer
Israeli Couscous Tabbouleh
Rinsing the cooked couscous stops the cooking and prevents it from sticking together as it cools.
By Eric Ripert
Cantaloupe Gazpacho
Ryan Lowder, The Copper Onion, Salt Lake City: "The cantaloupes we get here are really sweet, so we counter that with savory flavors."
By Ryan Lowder
Lemon-Mint Sauce
This bright vinaigrette is good for a lot more than just grilled eggplant.
By Melissa Hamilton and Christopher Hirsheimer
4-3-2-1 Spice Rub
You can use this simple formula to wake up the Beer-Can Chicken , add another layer of flavor to the Barbecued Chicken , or sass up plenty of things that aren't poultry, like pork, steak, or vegetables.
By Alison Roman
Charred Tomatillo Salsa Verde
By Alison Roman
Peaches in Lillet
Lillet, a fruity, easy-drinking fortified wine, is a staple in Chef Ripert's summer pantry.
By Eric Ripert
Stuffed Dates
Dates are revered, and much enjoyed, in Morocco. Of the more than two hundred varieties that the country produces, large mejhoul dates are the ones used for special occasions and special recipes like these stuffed dates. Typically, the almond paste is much sweeter than in this recipe, and the stuffed date is rolled in sugar. I prefer to let the dates' natural and intense sweetness shine.
To make the dates festive, many Moroccan cooks work some food coloring—red, green, yellow, even blue—into the almond paste before stuffing it inside the dates.
By Jeff Koehler