Sophisticated enough for a Sunday supper yet quick enough for Wednesday's dinner, this master recipe is all in the technique. Cook the thighs skin side down in a cast-iron skillet to render out the fat and make the skin as crisp and, dare we say, delicious as bacon.
Nothing compares to cast iron. Whether you're using a standard skillet or an enameled baking dish, the material's heat-retention qualities can't be matched by any tempered glass or even stainless-steel vessels.
"American and British cooks don't know how far you can take an egg dish," chef Yotam Ottolenghi says. Here, he deftly elevates it to a different realm by flavoring spinach with melted leeks and scallions, baking eggs on top, and finishing with a dollop of yogurt and a drizzle of butter spiced with a smoky Turkish chili powder known as kirmizi biber (though crushed red pepper flakes will also work). Serve the dish in one large skillet or two small ones. "It's always nice to surprise people," he s.…
Join Bon Appétit Associate Food Editor Kendra Vaculin as she explores 6 different ways to use a cast iron skillet from the home kitchen. From searing vegetables to shallow-frying a breaded chicken cutlet, Kendra shows you a variety of ways to cook with this multi-purpose pan.
Join Claire Saffitz in the Bon Appétit Test Kitchen as she makes cast-iron skillet pizza with fennel and sausage. Pizza dough is usually sold as a 1-lb. ball. You only need 12 oz. for this cast-iron pizza recipe. We used a 10" pan, so if yours is bigger, use a bit more dough. Cooking sausage in the pan before adding the dough infuses the crust with porky flavor.
Check out the recipe here: https://weightloss-tricks.today/recipe/cast-iron-pizza-with-fennel-and-sausage%3C/div%3E%3C/div%3E%3C/div%3E%3C/div%3E%3C/div%3E%3C/div%3E%3C/div%3E%3Cdiv class="StackedRatingsCardWrapper-RIFgn jsPKbl SummaryCollectionGridSummaryItem-ilztYA fdqBiW search_result_item-59e7b143fa5ec5285aa79769">
Ever wondered what pans top chefs swear by? Bon Appétit asked 10 of NYC’s best chefs to share the pans they can’t live without–from stainless steel saucier pans and carbon steel skillets to cast iron, nonstick frying pans, braisers, and sheet pans. Learn why these kitchen tools are essential, how chefs use them in restaurant kitchens, and which pans work best for home cooks.
Chef Atsushi Kono / Kono - All Clad Stainless Steel Pan https://cna.st/st/sabujn1
General Manager Tania / Veselka - Non-stick pan https://cna.st/st/6FFoEBQ
Executive Chef Jackie / Kellogg’s Diner - Made in saucier pan https://cna.st/st/wCkbVN3
Chef de Cuisine Neel Kajale / Adda - Le Creuset Signature Braiser https://cna.st/st/chNa4lW
Chef Nhu Ton / Bánh Anh Em - Bánh Xèo pan https://cna.st/st/08A99QW
Former Exec. Chef Alec Horen / St. Anselm - Non-stick pan https://cna.st/st/kJZ28Il
Chef de cuisine Maria Barriga/ Oxomoco - Cast iron pan https://cna.st/st/rlywqQn
Chef Fredrik Berselius/ Aska - Kama Asa Carbon Steel Pan https://kama-asa.co.jp/en/collections/tool-fryingpan
Chef Mary Attea / Musket Room - Hotel pan https://cna.st/st/jNyvbMb
Chef Miro / Hani’s - Sheet pan https://cna.st/st/6wlhrdK
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?).
