Join Chef Harold Villarosa as he demonstrates the proper technique for slicing different cuts of beef, poultry, and pork. Unkle Harold lays out the hows and whys behind serving up different kinds and cuts of meat, relaying all the know-how you need to present your proteins like a pro.
From a single pig to eight delicious creations–butcher John Ratliff of Ends Meat joins Bon Appétit to demonstrate the full transformation of pork through nose-to-tail butchery. Watch as one pig becomes bacon, hot dogs, dry-aged pork chops, ham, coppa, guanciale, salami, and terrine, through centuries-old techniques of curing, smoking, and fermentation.
Intimidated by carving the big bird? Get ready to exercise your hands and knife skills, because Chris Morocco is going to show us the best tips to make this dinner fly!
Join Brad Leone in the Bon Appétit Test Kitchen as he makes what he calls "poor man's steak and eggs." Brad actually uses ground beef instead of steak in this recipe, but you can use just about anything, like pork or sausage.
Here are five massive sandwiches you need to try. Eat a Tipsy Texan at the Franklin Barbecue, a Pastrami and Cole Slaw sandwich at Langer's in Los Angeles, a Roast Pork Hoagie at John's Roast Pork in Philadelphia, and more from around the US.
Bon Appétit's own Brad Leone is back with another episode of It's Alive, this time demonstrating how to make flavor-packed bone broth. Grab your biggest stock pot and get ready, because when there's no more meat on the bone the fun is just beginning with this simple but versatile recipe.
Read more: A Simple Way to Make Nourishing Bone Broth
Contributing food editor Alison Roman shares her technique for any braised meat. A quick sear before roasting adds flavor to the final product and a simple ragu makes the pork ribs into a meal.
Forget about every canapé or thing-on-a-stick that you were planning to serve at your party. Forget about platters. Forget about, like, toothpicks. All you need is a smoked bone-in ham. Order a good one, score, glaze, and bake it. Put that ham on a big wooden board, provide a blade with which to slice it, and a vehicle with which to devour it .Then watch your guests turn into a pack of wolves, leaving you with just a bone…and the memory of the best holiday party ever.
Read more: Our Best Baked Ham Recipes for Every Pork-Loving Occasion
By butchering your own meat, you can save money and make more interesting dishes. Chef Chad Colby of Chi Spacca in LA shows Kitchen Lab host Jimmy Wong how to be a butcher by quartering a whole chicken.
Join Chris Morocco in the Bon Appétit Test Kitchen as he makes BA's best lasagna. Why in the world would we tell you to make meatballs, brown them, and then break them into pieces—for a ragù? Sounds crazy, but it’s the best way we found to sear a big batch of meat without overcooking it.
Join Melissa Miranda as she makes pork tenderloin sandwiches with a fish sauce salsa verde on Hawaiian rolls. Don't be intimidated by the tenderloin cut -- it's your friend! It cooks extremely quickly and comes out beautifully tender, as long as you don't overcook it.
Click here to learn how to clean your cast iron: https://youtu.be/JZ4p6anpy0s
English short ribs are cut lengthwise along the bone, so the meat sits on top. With a day or two of notice, any butcher should be able to cut them to order.
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Brad Leone guides you through a simple summertime favorite of his: meaty, grilled fish collars to pair with Goose Island’s 312 Dry-Hopped Urban Wheat Ale.
Obviously, a raw steak smoothie is the ideal way to enjoy a steak, but what are some other good methods? Join Amiel Stanek as he attempts to cook a boneless ribeye steak in almost every way possible. Which method is the (second) best?
Bon Appétit’s Brad Leone is back for episode 62 of It’s Alive, and this time he’s learning how to make dry-aged meat at home! Brad heads to Prime Food Distributor in Long Island to learn how dry-aging works on a larger scale. Back in the kitchen, he teams up with butchers Ben and Brent, the hosts of Eater's Prime Time, from Brooklyn’s The Meat Hook, where they teach him how to dry-age steak and pork right in the office using a mini-fridge.
Jason Yang, butcher at Fleishers Craft Butchery, breaks down half a cow into all the cuts you'd see at your local butcher shop. There are four sections Yang moves through:
1. ROUND: bottom round roast beef, eye round roast beef, sirloin tip steak, london broil steak, shank (osso buco)
2. LOIN: sirloin steak, tenderloin steak, flank steak, filet mignon, New York strip steak
3. RIB: skirt steak, ribeye steak
4. CHUCK: brisket, ranch steak, denver steak, chuck steak or roast, flat iron steak
Shallow-braised short ribs provide a relatively hands-off path to an incredibly rich and robust ragù using Barilla® Vero Gusto Heritage Marinara sauce.
