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Sharpen your knives and get ready for some expert instruction on an essential kitchen task - cutting onions. Bon Appétit associate food editor Rachel Gurjar demonstrates everything you need to know in order to mince, slice, and dice onions like a professional chef. No matter what your next recipe demands, Rachel’s guidance will help you prep your onions perfectly.
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Bon Appétit’s Brad Leone is back for episode 69 of It’s Alive and— quiet, kids! He’s pickling onions! Join Brad as he shows you how to pickle onions two different ways. “Perfect for whatever,” but he’s going to use them to top off his Italian sub. Welcome back to Brad’s kitchen for “It’s Alive: Home Video Edition: Episode 2.”
Get our recipe: Quick-Pickled Red Onions
Get our recipe: Quick-Pickled Red Onions
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Jacques Pépin dices an onion better than you. Fact.
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Chef Hillary Sterling shares her restaurant techniques for cooking better vegetables. Learn how to cook restaurant-quality vegetables at home, from salt-baked zucchini and eggplant to garlicky sautéed spinach, olive oil-poached artichokes, and perfectly blanched asparagus, broccoli, and peas. These professional cooking tips improve flavor, texture, color, and more, making vegetables the star of the show.
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French onion soup takes patience and attention to detail. But get it right, and you've nailed one of the best comfort foods there is. Learn how from Ludo Lefebvre, a French chef who knows what's up.
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No knife required for these cucumbers. Simply smash, tear, and season to your heart's content.
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The key to this onion-garlic dip is in the slow roast for the perfect caramelization. You want to keep the onions and garlic in a mound rather than spreading them out. This will help this steam and soften and not caramelize too quickly.
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These easy shrimp tacos provide you with your new go-to party trick: massaging red onion in lime juice with a little bit of salt until they're softened. You'll soon use them on everything.
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Shrimp and grits might strike you as a never-make-at-home, restaurant-only type of dish, but our hands-off oven technique for cooking the grits and one-skillet shrimp preparation changes all that. It's a complete meal unto itself, and a pretty impressive one at that.
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Join Chris Morocco as he makes sweet and saucy pork chops. For weeknight-friendly pork chops that cook in record time but are still succulent, we turn to an unexpected ingredient: sugar. A pinch sprinkled over the surface helps the chops caramelize and develop a golden-brown crust before the meat has a chance to dry out. For max juiciness, we finish cooking them in a buttery-tangy pan sauce that then gets spooned over every slice.
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Chef Paul Carmichael of Kabawa in NYC shares how to make their Chuletas Can-Can. Weighing roughly a kilo, this impressive Puerto Rican pork chop combines rib, loin, and belly in one massive cut that is seared, seasoned, and roasted until juicy and crisp. And since Kabawa was named America’s Best Restaurant 2026, we’re calling it America’s best pork chop.
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Stir-fry makes a quick, satisfying meal, except for the part where you also have to get a pot of rice going to serve alongside. Our recommendation? Stop by the hot food bar at the grocery store or your local takeout place and pick up some cooked rice. The small convenience is worth the extra time and dishes in the kitchen.
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These pork chops require just three ingredients to get dinner on the table.
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Try this complete dinner that offers juiciness from the pork chop and sweet crunchy fresh taste from the apple salad.
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Learn the basic steps to creating a next level condiment with this caramelized onions recipe.
Get the recipe: Caramelized Onions
Get the recipe: Caramelized Onions
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Try this Lamb Chop dinner that is both very easy to make and super delicious!
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Join Brad Leone in his backyard as he makes pork chops, flat bread and some vegetable slaw on the side. He uses an outdoor flattop propane burner, but you can use a cast iron skillet if you don't have one of those (and let's be real, who does other than Brad?).
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Try our raw and roasted chopped salad recipe!
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Make sure to rinse the rice in several changes of water before cooking so that it isn’t too gluey.
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Bon Appétit’s Jesse Szewczyk shows how to get the most out of your oven with three sheet pan dinners designed for every rack. Learn how to use the bottom rack for crispy, oven-fried chicken parm, the middle rack for perfectly roasted gnocchi with sausage and broccoli rabe, and the broiler for smoky, charred shawarma-spiced chicken. Use Jesse’s tips and techniques to unlock your oven’s full potential and make your weeknights a little easier.
Feeling inspired? You can follow these recipes here:
Chicken Parm: https://weightloss-tricks.today/recipe/a-really-big-chicken-parm
Sheet Pan Gnocchi: https://weightloss-tricks.today/recipe/sheet-pan-gnocchi-spicy-sausage-broccoli-rabe?_sp=36d48b46-a52f-431b-9818-bb9820bd4945.1786372123359
Chicken Shawarma: https://weightloss-tricks.today/recipe/sheet-pan-shawarma-spiced-chicken
Discover more of Chef Skylar's recipes here: https://diningwithskyler.com/
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We offer you eight helpful tips for using kitchen shears--and they involve bacon and beer.
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This isn't any boring pea salad. This has tons of herbs, and fried shallots. Oh, and coconuts. It rocks.
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Whip up this great side for your summer bbq! Nothing beats a sour cream 'n' onion potato salad on a hot day!