Marcus Samuelsson
Cooking
Jacques Pépin's 5 Pro Tips for Home Cooking
Lessons learned from an iconic 70-plus-year career (with iconic recipes included, of course).
holiday issue 2020
Keep Rising
Guest editor Marcus Samuelsson looks back on 2020, and to a brighter future ahead.
holiday issue 2020
Janelle Monáe Eats Like an Android
Marcus Samuelsson talks to the singer and Antebellum star about the four stages of quarantine, eating on tour, and more.
Recipes
Pumpkin Soup With Spiced Nuts
A silky-smooth soup from Marcus Samuelsson’s cookbook, The Rise.
Recipes
Roasted Carrots With Ayib and Awaze Vinaigrette
Roasted carrots bathed in a buttery, lemony vinaigrette with awaze, a spicy Ethiopian condiment.
Recipes
Swedish Glögg
A warm ruby red mulled wine packed with enough cinnamon, cardamom, and ginger to make the whole house smell like the holidays.
Recipes
Roasted Beets With Dukkah and Sage
You can roast the beets and make the dukkah, a coarse Egyptian and Middle Eastern nut and spice blend, for this dish days in advance.
Recipes
Banana Leaf Snapper With Chickpeas and Coconut Rice
Wrapping a whole snapper in banana leaves keeps the fish super moist—and turns the dish into a total showstopper.
Recipes
Collard Greens Salad With Pickled Fennel and Coconut
This mix of hardy greens, pickled fennel, and spicy coconut vinaigrette brings a lightness to decadent meals.
Recipes
Miso Chocolate Chip Cookies
A salty-umami chocolate chip cookie from chefs Marcus Samuelsson and Tiana Gee to add to the Great Chocolate Chip Cookie canon.
Recipes
Short Ribs With Piri-Piri Marinade
This dish coaxes its flavor out of the piri-piri sauce, which is popular in South Africa and Portuguese-speaking Africa.
Recipes
Scallops With Red Aguachile and Pickled Onions
Pretend you’re on the coast—and not your house in the dead of winter—with this bright and spicy aguachile.
Recipes
Corn and Crab Beignets With Yaji Aioli
This ode to Gullah Geechee cuisine marries crabmeat with corn kernels for a crispy party starter.
Recipes
Ginger-Citrus Cookies
Blanching the citrus peel in several changes of boiling water removes bitterness while still leaving plenty of bright flavor behind.