10 Dishes You Loved in November
These are the 10 dishes you loved the most in November.
Photo by Linda Xiao1/10Basic Bulgogi
Cutting the meat into very thin strips allows it to absorb the hot-sweet-salty marinade in minutes, not hours.
Photograph by Isa Zapata, Food Styling by Spencer Richards, Prop Styling by Dayna Seman2/10Roasted Brussels Sprouts
For more variations and veggie inspiration, check out our roasted veggie matrix.
Photo by Christopher Testani3/10Porchetta-Style Roast Turkey Breast
Deboning a turkey breast isn’t difficult (just like cutting the rib bones away from a chicken breast, but bigger), but most butchers will do this for you. Ask for a whole breast, skin on, bones removed when you order it at the meat counter.
Eva Kolenko4/10Overeater's Tonic
Mint, ginger, fennel, and cayenne are known for their digestive properties. Turn this into a spritzer by using club soda instead of water.
Christopher Testani5/10No-Bake Chocolate Cream Pie with Toasted Meringue
The swirly meringue topping on this pie is stable enough to make a day ahead and keep chilled—even if you’ve brûléed it.
Eva Kolenko6/10Tomato and Cannellini Bean Soup
You can swap other greens, like spinach, for the chard. This soup tastes even better after being chilled for a day or two.
Christopher Testani7/10Classic Turkey Gravy with Thyme
Wondra is much more finely ground than all-purpose flour and is one step on the way to super-silky sauce. AP will work too, of course, but Wondra is wonderful.
Alex Lau8/10Curried Butternut Squash Soup
You need to toss the squash occasionally while it’s roasting so it doesn’t burn or stick, and to encourage as much caramelization as possible.
Alex Lau9/10The New Classic Stuffing
A protein like sausage lends the stuffing those all-important crispy bites, and the fat contributes essential flavor.
Photograph by Isa Zapata, Food Styling by Thu Buser, Prop Styling by Christina Allen10/10Classic Potato Gratin
When simmering the cream, make sure it’s over gentle heat (if it over-reduces, it will break).