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Kitchen aide

Cooking tips from chefs and food experts

  • Max Halley's summer sport snacks (clockwise from top): baked new potatoes with soured cream and rose harissa, curried egg mayonnaise, rösti, and lime pickle yoghurt, peas and mint.

    TV snacks for a summer of sport (or just movie night)

    Dips, chips and chicken wings at the ready, set… go!
  • Terri Mercieca's parfait

    Just chill: frozen desserts that don’t require an ice-cream machine

    Granita, semifreddo and parfait are all machine-free – or just buy in some ice-cream and upcycle it into affogato, sundaes or even homemade choc ices
  • Mark Bittman’s balsamic strawberries with rocket.

    How to make the most of a punnet of strawberries

    If you find yourself with too many strawberries, try them in a sorbet, or a frangipane, roast them on a barbecue or pair underripe ones with cheese or in a pickle jar
  • Thomasina Miers' valentine's Green Brunch Eggs 016

    Up your egg game: new ideas for brunch

    You can keep it as simple as you like or go the extra mile and serve a range of courses
  • Yotam Ottolenghi 's Thai marinated pork neck with nam jim sauce.

    Are there any salad dressings that don’t rely on oil?

    Our panel says lots of dressings are light on oil: honey or yoghurt give texture, nuts the creaminess, or go for a south-east Asian nam pla and lime dressing
  • Frosé. A frozen Rosé wine.

    Wanted: cocktails to cool a crowd

    New ideas for summer coolers
  • Dress up your noodles in minutes with a tasty sauce, like Thomasina Miers’ root veg noodles and crispy eggs.

    Five-minute sauces to whip up while your noodles cook

    While your noodles are cooking, mix up a yakisoba, mentsuyu or goma-style dressing, then drain, toss and serve
  • Keep pastry offcuts to make a pie topping.

    Is there any use for cooked pastry offcuts?

    Freeze raw pastry odds and ends for emergency patching, creating cheesy snacks or making all sorts of pop-in-the-mouth treats
  • Jalapeno peppers on burning, grill. Spicy peppers stuffed with cream cheese and wrapped in bacon. Top view with selective focus.

    How to barbecue with a simple grill

    Sunshine and outdoor cooking are the perfect combination, but you don’t need a fancy grill to serve up a feast. Our experts reveal how to keep it simple
  • Sri Owen’s Indonesian tempeh rendang.

    What’s the best way to cook tempeh?

    Marinate it first, then steam, grill or fry it any way you like, our panel says
  • Yotam Ottolenghi's pear and apple slaw with mustard.

    Beyond cabbage: great variations on slaw, from beetroot to mango

    A slaw doesn’t have to be a cabbage and carrot number; it can be adapted to suit just about every cuisine
  • Felicity Cloake's perfect quiche.

    Unleash the quiche: tips for springtime tarts

    Our panel of culinary experts offers advice on seasonal quiches and tarts with an edge
  • Would you beleaf it? Tom Hunt's lettuce and pea gratin.

    How to use up a whole head of lettuce without making salad

    Char it, grill it, even soupify it – our panel of cooks lets us in on secret ways to enjoy lettuce
  • Anna Jones’ squash and caramelised onion quesadillas.

    Get stuffed: the secret to vegan quesadillas

    What are the best meat- and dairy-free tortilla fillers?
  • Ixta Belfrage's creamy saffron orzo with roasted butternut and scotch bonnet.

    The wizards of orzo, from soups to risottos

    Soups and stews are what the rice-shaped pasta was made for, but it also works in salads and even some sweet dishes
  • Clockwise from top: Ravinder Bhogal's summer vegetable salad with roasted peanut sauce, Thai-style nachos with larb (spicy minced pork, pickled cabbage, herbs, lime); and crab and mango rice noodle salad.

    What’s the secret to an authentic Thai salad?

    Celebrate spring veg and rustle up irresistible Thai salads by mastering the four key flavour profiles of the country’s cuisine
  • Yotam Ottolenghi's potato and gochujang braised eggs is one way.

    What makes Korean gochujang any different from other chilli pastes?

    Gochujang is sweet, spicy, fruity, savoury, umami and you can eat it as it is, in dips or on toast. Our panel pick a variety of ways to enjoy it
  • Thomasina Miers' tartiflette with jersey royals and pancetta

    Forget roast, mash and boiled: alternative potato side dishes

    Fried, roast and boiled are all well and good, but to make your spuds the stars of the show, spice them up, stick them on the barbecue or drown them in cream
  • Whole roast pumpkin stuffed with herby pearl barley, chestnut, gorgonzola, garlic and chilli on an oval plate with a knife and spoon

    What to eat if you can’t eat beans and pulses: an expert view

    Our panel separates the soups and stews from the salads and dips, and unearths plenty of beany substitutes, from pearl barley to pasta
  • Some – like Anna Jones – prefer their porridge topped with nuts, seeds and fruit compotes, while others like to keep it simple.

    What foods will best prepare me for a day of fasting?

    With Ramadan now upon us and Lent well under way – and with fasting generally often used as a tool for better health – we ask our panel how to optimise nutrition to fit around those lean periods
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