Similar Recipes
Classic Steak Tartare Recipe (Beef Tartare)
A French classic, Steak Tartare is a raw preparation of beef that is common in French bistros, brasseries, and cafes. It's easy to make and requries no cooking.
Balthazar’s Steak Tartare
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Beef tartare with smoked mussel aioli
A specialty dish from Sammy Sweetheart at Frank's Oyster Bar and Eatery in Blenheim, New Zealand.
The Nasty Bits: Lamb's Neck Stew
Note: Our intern Chichi Wang loves offal so much, she pitched us this series called The Nasty Bits, where she'll explore recipes involving animal innards on a regular basis. Her goal is to tempt Serious Eaters out of their safety...
The Nasty Bits: Whole Hock
"I sought a dish that used not only the feet but also the hocks, which are some of the most succulent and tender bits on the animal." How often are you alone in your kitchen with a pair of pigs'...
The Nasty Bits: Sautéed Duck Livers with Rhubarb and Cherry Sauce
If you've only experienced the creaminess of chicken liver, try to imagine the indulgence of duck liver. Its texture, though a far cry from foie gras, approaches the richness of something that tastes too good to be a humble cut of offal sold for a pittance.
The Nasty Bits: The Tale of Veal
[Photographs: Chichi Wang] To make a stew, there must be gelatin and bone. To find the highest concentration of the two, look no further than tail. I've written before on the perfection of pigs' tails, but bovine tails make for...
Seaweed Tartare from 'The French Market Cookbook'
Seaweed probably isn't the first thing you think of when you hear the word "tartare." Beef, tuna, and even salmon are obvious choices and "meaty" vegetarian stand-ins like beets or mushrooms pop up on restaurant menus now and again. But even though seaweed tartare sounds a bit strange, its salinity, chew, and intense umami fit perfectly within the tartare framework.
Tuna, Tomato, and Basil Tartare
Fresh tuna, smashed together with fresh tomatoes and basil, olive oil, and salt. The perfect summer feast.
The Nasty Bits: Deviled Kidneys
"There is nothing quite like them--that feral taste combined with a mouthfeel not quite as tender and fatty as liver, nor as chewy as gizzards." [Photographs: Chichi Wang] Of all the nasty bits on earth, liver and kidneys must be...
Tartare is a preparation most commonly applied to beef or fish flesh, but the idea of eating offal in its completely raw state has always appealed to me. Oftentimes I've held a brain, liver, or heart in my hands, inhaled the sweet smell of an organ that's so wonderfully pungent and perfect on its own, and felt compelled to eat it as is. Here, with the help of NYC chef Sebastiaan Zijp, we prepare venison heart tartare.
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Grilled Asparagus with Lemon and Crispy Bread Crumbs
Bright and easy, this vegan side pairs well with just about any meal.
Sautéed Asparagus
Sautéed whole asparagus spears don't get as much play as blanched and grilled do, but they should. When done right, they have a deep, woodsy flavor that's hard to beat. Plus, it's easy to do. Here, they're served with a bright, herbal caraway-yogurt sauce.
Roasted Asparagus
Just a really quick, very tasty way to prepare roasted asparagus: cook in a hot oven with garlic, finish with lemon juice & parmesan. YUM!
Holiday Crostini - 8 DELICIOUS ways!
Crostini - 4 delicious ways! Choose a Crostini Topping - Smoked Salmon with Dill Cream Cheese, Mediterranean, Caprese or Prawns/Shrimp with Avocado.
Asparagus Tartine With Ricotta and Mint
Fresh blanched asparagus and mint pair with creamy ricotta cheese on this simple spring open-faced sandwich. The key is to get the best ingredients and treat them as simply as possible.
Old-Style Mustard and Rosemary Asparagus
This simple green side features asparagus roasted with old-fashioned grain mustard, fresh rosemary, lemon zest, olive oil, and sea salt.
Spring Salad of Asparagus, Ramps, Snap Peas, & Peas With Lemon Zest Vinaigrette
Want to make great food in the spring? All you've got to do is find some perfect ingredients and not mess 'em up. This recipe combines some of the best ingredients of the season, prepared simply, for a healthy and flavorful meal.
Cheesy Grits With Spring Vegetables
Cheesy grits topped with a mix of spring vegetables sautéed with shallots in butter. A soft poached egg tops the whole mix.
Simple Grilled Asparagus
Toss asparagus in oil, season with salt and pepper, and throw directly on a hot grill for a few minutes. Aioli is optional but highly recommended.
Spring Vegetable Salad With Poached Egg and Crispy Bread Crumbs
The other day I had a salad of spring vegetables served with a soft boiled egg that had been breaded and fried until the outside was crispy but the interior was still soft and runny. This quick version of the dish is made with toasted breadcrumbs and has all of that great texture and flavor, but without the hassle.