Meat

Wide ribbons of pappardelle are an ideal vehicle for this hearty five-spice-scented pork ragù bursting with salty-sweet-creamy-spicy flavors.

This easy yet satisfying dish transforms high-flavor pantry ingredients (hoisin! balsamic! gochujang!) into a marinade and a glaze so no flavor goes to waste.

The secret to stir-fry success? Have all your ingredients prepped and ready to go, as this dish takes just minutes to come together in the pan.

This Moroccan-inspired lamb is coated with ras el hanout, preserved lemon, and harissa. Don’t skip the dried apricots, which get jammy and caramelized in the oven.

This sort-of-traditional beef Wellington uses a range of umami-rich ingredients—bacon, soy sauce, mustard, and maitake mushrooms—to create tons of flavor.

Puréed and caramelized pineapple spruce up Filipino adobo while keeping it simple enough to pull off for a weeknight meal.

This recipe method combines high-heat searing for a crusty, well-seasoned exterior, with low-temperature roasting for a perfectly even and very tender interior. Truly the best of both worlds.

All the flavors of Eastern European cabbage rolls, but without the rolling. 

When we crave beef but don’t want a capital-S steak, we opt for a smaller cut (hello, short ribs!), then pile on lots of meaty mushrooms.

Creole seasoning is the key to adding a spice cabinet’s worth of flavor in just a few shakes in this one-pot dinner.

Ghormeh sabzi is one of the most celebrated Iranian stews. Andy Baraghani’s recipe includes lamb shoulder, onions, tons of fresh herbs, dried limes, and dried fenugreek leaves.

Silky Swiss chard, briny pops of mustard-macerated onions, sharp cheddar, chunks of sausage, and crushed pretzels mingle in this ode to the flavors found at beer gardens. 

Be the champion…of your snack game.

Hands down the best dish I ate in Japan.

This dish coaxes its flavor out of the piri-piri sauce, which is popular in South Africa and Portuguese-speaking Africa.

Cozy carbs are our readers' flavor of the month.

This one-pot recipe, which makes a holiday table centerpiece with leftovers you’ll be thankful for, is adapted from Sabrina Ghayour’s book Simply. Cooking a lean cut of meat like brisket for an extended period of time in a moist environment yields meat that is, in Sabrina’s words, “ridiculously juicy [and] tender, [with] plenty of flavor.”

Buttery cornbread and salty salami, when placed on a fork with a piece of turkey and rich gravy, is the perfect bite.

This roast is cooked in the style of American barbecue and has a spice-coated crust, like bark on a brisket.

Get some pork on ya fork!

A little goes a long way.

This cheesy layered casserole is the ultimate sweet-and-savory mash-up, thanks to ground beef simmered with sofrito and tomato, melty mozzarella, and fried plantains to top it all off. 

Chefs Eric Sze and Lucas Sin both make Chinese beef noodle soup—but they are nothing alike.

Crisp, peppery radishes take center stage in this fresh limey Salvadoran salsa.