Citrus

Our dry brine is like a concentrated rub; massage citrus zest and peppercorns onto the skin and let it cure for a few hours before the bird hits the oven.

This orange-kumquat marmalade is as good on toast the day after Thanksgiving as it is on turkey.

A side dish that’s equally good with a crusty steak, broiled fish, or seared lamb chops. Learn how to make this recipe and more in our online cooking class with Sur la Table.

From skin thickness and nutritional content to how many pounds $1 will buy you from China, we're comparing our two favorite fruits—literally

A good rule of thumb, regardless of batch size, is three parts wine to one part club soda.

Mix this New Orleans classic hours ahead of time, says Andrew Volk, of Maine's Portland Hunt & Alpine Club, and serving it is as simple as pouring a pitcher of lemonade.

Step-by-step instructions for making your own preserved lemons at home, according to Rolf and Daughters chef Philip Krajeck

This zesty mayo dip would also go well with sliced red bell peppers and celery sticks before dinner; it’s amazing how many vegetables kids will eat when they’re actually hungry.

This lightly spiced sangria is packed with green apple and citrus flavor.

“Adding citrus segments takes chickpeas to another level. And I use the fennel bulb, stalks, and fronds in this dish so nothing goes to waste.” —Sue Li, recipe developer

An aggressively seasoned marinade delivers big flavor.

Try this zesty seasoning sprinkled over watermelon or mango.

This bright, vegetarian sauce features lemon three ways: juice, zest, and preserved lemon peel.

Serving a perfectly cooked, crisp-skinned piece of fish in a seasoned lime broth lets you get a spoonful of bright flavor in every bite.

At Alma, Los Angeles, these airy beignets are topped with yuzu kosho, a spicy condiment made with yuzu (an aromatic Japanese citrus), chile, and salt. Though not the same, we got great results using lemons.

For this recipe from chef Hugh Acheson, Empire State South, Atlanta, letting the carrots sit past the initial 5-day pickling will make the flavor more pronounced.

Typically steamed or sautéed, fresh mustard greens are also great raw and simply dressed. “I like the strength they give to salads,” says chef Frederik de Pue, of Table, Washington, D.C.

The jalapeño's ribs and seeds are the spiciest parts; be careful not to rub your eyes after handling (or wear gloves)!

This Tom Collins recipe, a.k.a Whisky Collins, calls for Japanese whisky, which is known for being exceptionally balanced and smooth. Your favorite Scotch whisky is a good substitute.

This drink is named for the Honolulu neighborhood where Town, Chef Kenney's restaurant, is located.