From the Home Kitchen
1 season, 55 episodesSeason 1
Recipes
Join brand new Bon Appétit video host Chrissy Tracey in her home kitchen as she makes fried oyster mushrooms, collard greens and cornbread. Chrissy is a vegan chef extraordinaire and one of her favorite things to do is adapt classics and comfort food. So if you're looking to add some more veggies to your life, this recipe is a good place to start.Recipes
Join Chris Morocco back in his home kitchen as he makes weeknight meatballs. We stripped meatballs down to the most essential elements, creating a recipe that is easy enough for a postwork dinner. Making larger meatballs means they actually have time to properly brown in the oven without overcooking.Get the recipe: Easy Weeknight Meatballs
Recipes
Join Brad Leone and Andy Baraghani in Brad's backyard as they grill "garbage fish." Don't be turned off by the term; it refers to bycatch, fish unintentionally caught while targeting other species. Brad picked up some bluefish and porgy, which are historically considered bycatch, to grill into a delicious meal.Recipes
Join chef DeVonn Francis as he makes a torched banana cake. Banana bread had a real moment during lockdown. This cake is an elevation of that tried and true standard that takes overripe bananas to the next level. And we always think it's fun when you get to use a torch (safely, of course).Recipes
Join Rawlston Williams in his home kitchen as he makes stewed chicken and breadfruit. This stewed chicken recipe ideally uses a yardbird (a free-range chicken) marinated in a mixture of spices, including ginger, bay leaves, culantro, broadleaf thyme, gochujang and more. Rawlston prepares the breadfruit three ways; roasted, steamed and fried. You really can't go wrong with any of these methods.Recipes
Join Samantha Seneviratne in her home kitchen as she makes cardamom cream and maple-glazed doughnuts. This recipe does include deep frying, but it's not as scary as it seems. Just stick with Samantha and you'll be fine!Recipes
Join chef Harold Villarosa at the Kingsbridge Social Club in the Bronx as he makes chicken adobo grilled cheese with pickled butternut squash. Chicken adobo is a traditional Filipino dish that Harold likes to cook entirely on a pancake griddle, though a regular skillet and pot work too. Artwork by Tracy 168 (Michael Tracy)Recipes
Brad Leone joins Chrissy Tracey at her cabin to make vegan cacio e pepe with grilled mushrooms. This recipes use cashews for the base of the sauce. Blending them with miso helps to mimic the creaminess and cheesiness of the original. And if you can't forage your own maitake and lion's mane mushrooms, store-bought is just fine.Note: While some types of pasta are made with eggs, traditional cacio e pepe is often made with just an emulsion of cheese, pepper, and pasta water.
Recipes
Join super friends Andy Baraghani and DeVonn Francis as they make two different salads: torn burrata and persimmon salad and langoustine and melon with herb salad. These may not be every night of the week salads, but everybody deserves to treat themselves now and then.Recipes
What better way to learn about vinegar than to take shots of it? Join Chris and Rawlston in their home kitchens as they try cooking each other's recipes with different vinegars. Rawlston's challenge for Chris is Escovitch, a Caribbean dish of fried fish topped with a spicy vinegar sauce and pickled vegetables. Chris's challenge for Rawlston is braised chicken thighs, of course featuring a healthy dose of vinegar.Recipes
Join Claudette Zepeda in San Diego as she makes salsa macha and Oaxacan chicken. Salsa macha is one of the oldest sauces in Mexico, dating back to the Aztec Empire. It is now prepared in over two hundred different ways. Claudette's variety includes chile pasilla, chile de árbol, peanuts, toasted sesame seeds and more. The Oaxacan chicken is spatchcocked and the seared in salsa macha, before being roasted in the oven.Recipes
Join Melissa Miranda as she makes Adobong Pusit Pancit, a traditional Filipino noodle dish with adobo and squid. Don't be intimidated by cleaning the squid. It's well worth the effort and Melissa breaks down exactly how to do it.Recipes
Join Tiana Gee as she makes sticky patis chicken wings. These wings are first marinated in a fish sauce, garlic, bay leaf and peppercorn mixture before being fried and tossed in a caramel. But that's not all. The wings are then paired with a beautifully bright calamansi aioli. If you're unfamiliar with calamansi, they are a variety of citrus common in the Philippines.Recipes
Join chef Sophia Roe as she makes curry cauliflower rice. For distinct bits of cauliflower that won’t turn into mush once they’re cooked, don’t overcrowd the bowl of your food processor. Doctor up your cauliflower rice with toasted pine nuts or almonds, dates or dried currants, lots of fresh herbs, unsweetened coconut flakes, or chopped fresh chile. Find this Healthyish weeknight recipe and more in the December/January issue of Bon Appétit: https://bonappetit.com/story/sophia-roe-recipesRecipes
Join Rawlston Williams in his home kitchen as he makes braised goat with dasheen (taro root) and callaloo. The cubed goat is soaked in a mixture of baking soda and water and marinated before braising to make it super tender and flavorful. This goat stew (or soup, if you like) features callaloo, dasheen and okra, but you can sub these out for any comparable vegetables, like green beans or yukon potatoes.Recipes
Join Harold Villarosa (and special guest Hip Hop Philanthropist A$AP Twelvvy) at The Bronx Brewery as he makes steak okonomiyaki, a Japanese-style savory pancake. Okonomiyaki begins with dashi, a flavorful stock that Harold makes with locally-sourced kelp and dried mushrooms. While the dashi simmers, you can work on the steak and sauce. Harold uses NY strip steak for this recipe, but feel free to use whichever cut your heart desires. When it actually comes to making the okonomiyaki, mix the dashi into the batter followed by cabbage and scallion and then start making pancakes! Check out Hip Hop Philanthropist A$AP Twelvyy's new album here: https://noonyung.com/Recipes
Join DeVonn Francis as he makes spicy peanut butter noodles with sausage. This Thai-inspired recipe uses ingredients that you probably already have in your fridge or pantry. DeVonn uses Lavi for this dish - a wonderful brand of spicy peanut butter from Haiti - but any all-natural peanut butter will work too. Lavi Spicy Peanut Butter™ (“Lavi”) is a delicious, new spicy peanut butter available in the US and Canada. Inspired by a Haitian family recipe, it is made with love by Sergeline René and social enterprise Acceso Haiti with the highest quality 100% Haitian-grown peanuts and infused with Scotch bonnet peppers. Each purchase of Lavi empowers small Haitian farmers and supports the feeding nutritious peanut-based snacks to Haitian schoolchildren. Get your jar at www.LaviForHaiti.com and www.instagram.com/LaviForHaiti!Recipes
Join Claudette Zepeda as she makes frijoles charros and flour tortillas. Frijoles charros are from the Northern part of Mexico and are named for the Mexican horseman or cowboy called a charro. Claudette adds bacon, smoked sausage, Spanish chorizo and smoked ham to the pinto bean base to guarantee you're getting meat in every bite. Pro tip: save some of the rendered fat from the bacon to put in the tortillas. You won't regret it.Recipes
Join Samantha Seneviratne in her home kitchen as she makes an almond gingerbread fruitcake (that actually tastes good). This adaptation of an often maligned Christmas staple will change your mind about fruitcake forever. Samantha folds in some rum-soaked fruit, which is a big plus in our book. And in the spirit of giving, Samantha sends a fruitcake to Chris Morrocco because fruitcake is best when shared!Recipes
Join Melissa Miranda as she makes Ginataang Alimasag, crabs in coconut milk. Melissa uses dungeness crabs for this dish, which may not be easy to find depending on where you live, so whatever crab you can get your hands on will work.Recipes
Join Tiana Gee AKA Tee as she makes sweet potato gnocchi with caulilini and mushrooms served with pistou. Pistou is a cold, olive oil-based basil sauce from France that closely resembles pesto, except it is usually made without pine nuts and sometimes without cheese.Recipes
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.Recipes
Join Melissa Miranda as she makes Chicken Afritada. This tomato-based Filipino stew marries hearty vegetables, peas, and olives with tender chicken thighs. To amplify the flavors and keep the chicken skin crispy, Melissa roasts the chicken separately from the veg, reuniting them just before plating. INGREDIENTS For the chicken: 1 carrot, finely chopped 1 celery stalk, finely chopped ½ large yellow onion, finely chopped 1 red bell pepper, finely chopped 5 garlic cloves, roughly chopped 2 Tbsp. olive oil 4-6 skin-on, bone-in chicken thighs (about 2 lb.) 1 cup chicken stock 1 14.5-oz. can diced tomatoes 3 bay leaves 1 Tbsp. soy sauce 1 Tbsp. fish sauce Johnny’s seasoning salt For the roasted vegetables: 4 small carrots, roll cut 8 oz. heirloom potatoes, quartered 2 medium red bell pepper, seeded, cut into bite size pieces ½ cup olive oil Johnny’s seasoning salt To finish: ½ cup frozen green peas ¼ cup Castelvetrano olives, pitted ¼ cup Kalamata olives, pitted -- VIDEO BREAKDOWN 0:57 Prep soffritto 2:47 Brown chicken 3:24 Cook soffritto 3:39 Make sauce 4:44 Roast chicken at 425° until done, about 45 minutes 4:56 Prep veg for stew 5:50 Roast veg at 425°, about 10 minutes for peppers, 20 minutes for potatoes and carrots 7:48 Remove chicken 8:15 Add peas, olives 8:35 Add roasted veg, chicken to stew 8:59 Plating 9:43 TastingRecipes
Join Tiana Gee AKA Chef Tee as she makes the ULTIMATE breakfast sandwich. She stacks scrambled eggs, chicken sausage made from scratch, cheddar cheese and hot pepper jelly between homemade biscuits. For the sausage, Tee takes inspiration from Filipino longanisa, a flavorful sausage often served for breakfast. For extra flaky biscuits don't forget to freeze your butter ahead of time!Recipes
Join Chris Morocco as he makes baked lunch nachos. Chris relies on some version of these lunch nachos at least once a week as he brainstorms what to feed his two young kids. It’s worth it to commit the formula to memory: a bag of chips, a can of refried beans, maybe some leftover meat or roasted veg from the night before, shredded cheese, and some kind of quickly cooked, spiced veg like cauliflower or brussels sprouts. It’s a lightning-fast lunch (or dinner) that can be tweaked to suit anyone’s preferences.Recipes
Join Andy Baraghani as he makes tuna salad with crispy chickpeas. Tuna salad deserves more than to be dolloped on dressed greens for lunch. Some pan-fried chickpeas and the crunch from endive improve things tremendously.Recipes
Join chef Susan Kim as she makes gyeran mari, a Korean rolled-egg omelet. Susan sells Korean to-go lunch boxes filled with beautifully prepared vegetables and various banchan, or small side dishes, through her NYC-based pop-up Eat Doshi. We were so enamored of these beautiful doshirak that we asked Kim to teach us how to recreate a home-cooked version that includes these savory rolled-egg omelet slices filled with toasted seaweed snacks and a secret ingredient: Parm shavings. They’re equally good enjoyed on their own as a little snack, as a side dish to a larger meal, or sliced and served with a bowl of rice. Kim uses sheets of toasted seaweed snacks from brands like Seasnax or gimMe, which come pre-seasoned with sesame oil and salt.Cooking Techniques
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/JZ4p6anpy0sCooking Techniques
Join Chris Morocco as he makes Beef Wellington with green sauce. This sort-of-traditional approach to beef Wellington doesn’t shy away from using a wide range of umami-rich ingredients such as bacon, soy sauce, mustard, and maitake mushrooms to create tons of flavor. A lighter sauce packed with herbs and a few anchovies balances out the heavy dish and brings old-school beef Wellington into the modern era.Recipes
Join Chrissy Tracey as she makes vegan meatballs with a Marcella Hazan inspired tomato sauce. This recipe was actually inspired by Chris Morocco's (non-vegan) meatball recipe. Instead of using beef, Chrissy uses lentils as the mainframe of the meatball, mixed with oat milk-soaked bread. The oat milk adds a little more fat content to the recipe, giving the meatballs a much fuller taste.Cooking Techniques
Join Melissa Miranda as she makes Lumpiang Sariwa, Filipino spring rolls packed full of fresh vegetables and tofu. While this dish isn't always vegetarian, this medley of veggies bring a beautiful color and snap to the spring rolls. And instead of using store-bought wrappers, Melissa makes her own that consist of just five ingredients, but are packed with flavor.Recipes
Join Chris Morocco in his home kitchen as he makes potato rosti. Shredding and squeezing out potatoes, just like when making latkes, helps create a supremely crisp rosti that serves as a base for eggs and dressed greens. An oven finish means there’s no flipping required, keeping this dish nice and simple.Recipes
Join Chrissy Tracey as she make vegan chocolate lava cake. The ganache filling features Chrissy's own homemade maple syrup from the trees in her back yard (hi Brad), but don't worry if you have to use the store-bought stuff.Cooking Techniques
Join Chrissy Tracey as she makes curried chickpea roti. This roti recipe is a special type of Trinidadian flatbread called buss up shut. Clapping the roti between your hands creates a torn up texture that really brings out the delicious flakiness.Recipes
Join DeVonn Francis as he makes matcha Basque cheesecake. DeVonn loves this style of cheesecake because it's not as fussy as its New York style counterpart. This recipe is a great place to start for new bakers, but don't worry -- it doesn't skimp on the decadence you crave from a good cheesecake.Read more: 19 Cheesecake Recipes From No-Bake to Burnt
Cooking Techniques
Join DeVonn Francis as he makes jerk chicken with sour plum sauce. DeVonn adapted this recipe to make it more accessible to people without grill, so go ahead and cook this in your kitchen. But a word of warning: do NOT wear your favorite outfit while cooking this because you will smell like a barbecue afterwards.Recipes
Join Chef Harold Villarosa as he creates tender and flavorful pork ribs indoors using an oven. Harold's homemade barbecue sauce features banana ketchup, a sweet and tangy condiment popular in the Philippines.Recipes
Join Chef Chrissy Tracey as she makes a rum-soaked fruit and coconut crisp sundae. The syrupy topping made from fresh in-season berries can even be added to sparkling wine for an easy brunch cocktail.Recipes
Join Chef Harold Villarosa as he makes Grilled Chicken Inasal, a Filipino favorite marinated in garlic, ginger, lemongrass and lemon-lime soda. Paired with Harold's tangy macaroni salad, this Chicken Inasal is just asking for a feast with friends.Recipes
Join Chef Rawlston Williams as he makes beer-battered fish and chips, a perennial seafood favorite. Though you'll often see it served with a lemon wedge, Rawlston elevates your normal pub fare by making a fresh lemon sauce to go with the crispy fried filets and yukon gold wedges.Recipes
Join Chefs Harold Villarosa and Tiana Gee as they prepare skewers two ways, with Tiana taking on prawns and Harold choosing chicken. To compliment the skewers, Chef Harold makes his version of a popular vinegar-based Filipino dipping sauce called Suka, with garlic, chilies and fresh ginger.Recipes
Join Chris Morocco as he makes Korean-Style Hasselback Short Ribs from his home kitchen. For this recipe Chris explores a technique borrowed from chef David Shim of New York’s Cote Korean steak house. Rather than thinly slicing the meat prior to grilling, deep slashes are made along both sides before marinating and grilling, reminiscent of a Hasselback potato.Recipes
Join chefs Harold Villarosa and Tiana Gee as they make Halo-halo. Refreshing and complex, Halo-halo layers shaved ice and condensed milk on top of all sorts of ingredients for an end result that packs in lots of contrasting textures, from chewy to crunchy, creamy to sticky.Recipes
Join chef Samantha Seneviratne as she makes Ginger-Raspberry Icebox Cake with Caramel Cream from the home kitchen. Perfect for warmer summer months when turning the oven on is the last thing on your mind, Sam's recipe sees ginger cookies soften into layers of tender cake surrounded by loads of raspberries and lofty caramel cream.Get the recipe: Ginger-Raspberry Icebox Cake
More no-bake desserts, right this way →
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Join Chris Morocco as he makes chicken and corn stir-fry, a recipe where oyster sauce adds layers of depth without ever becoming overpowering. No ripe corn at the market? Swap in peppers, peas, mushrooms, or summer squash.Recipes
Join chef Samantha Seneviratne as she makes Ruffled Milk Raspberry Pie. Galatopita, or ruffled milk pie, is a Greek dessert in which phyllo is baked directly into a simple custard. It’s prepared in stages so the top stays buttery and crisp while the bottom turns into a sort of phyllo bread pudding.Recipes
Join chefs Christina Chaey and Susan Kim as they demonstrate how to make hand rolls, a quick and delicious option for summer dinner parties. Beyond the seaweed wrap and seasoned rice, filling a hand roll is part meal prep, part self-expression with your guests free to add whichever toppings are most appealing to them.Recipes
Join Bon Appétit associate food editor and chef Rachel Gurjar as she makes grilled boneless chicken breasts in a "tadka-ish" scallion sauce. Skin-on, boneless breasts are ideal for grilling since they cook faster, are easier to carve than bone-in, and the skin protects the delicate cut from the heat.Cooking Techniques
From searing a deeply caramelized crust to achieving that perfectly pink medium-rare temperature, Andy Baraghani shares his favorite method for cooking steak at home. No fancy gadgets or days of advance prep work necessary here - a stove top, a hot pan, and some technique are all you need to see perfect results.Entertaining & Style
Why have a knife block on your kitchen counter when these 3 knives can handle nearly any task? Andy Baraghani demonstrates how a chef's knife, a paring knife, and a bread knife are the only 3 kitchen knives you need.Recipes
Join Bon Appétit Associate Food Editor Jessie YuChen as they make grilled honey hot wings from the home kitchen. The honey glaze these wings are tossed in go well beyond the usual sweet and spicy notes thanks to the addition of chili crisp and lime. It’s the cherry on top of these supremely crispy yet low-fuss grilled wings.Recipes
Join Bon Appétit associate food editor Rachel Gurjar as she makes lamb keema tacos. Keema, a ground meat stew originating on the Indian subcontinent, is traditionally served solo or used to stuff samosas and naan. In this recipe it's used as a taco filling - fragrant with ground lamb, tomatoes, onions, garlic, and spices.Read more: 31 Lamb Recipes That Aren’t Just for Special Occasions
Cooking Techniques
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.Entertaining & Style
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.Recipes
Chef Harold Villarosa tests 6 different ways to make scrambled eggs, breaking down all of the variables in play when preparing this seemingly straightforward breakfast staple. Does adding milk make for creamier scrambled eggs or just diluted ones? Should you add salt to the uncooked eggs or only once they're in the pan? Unkle Harold tries each method out, explaining each step along the way to choosing his all-around favorite.