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This mix of crisp lettuces with a tangy vinaigrette pairs well with practically everything.
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Like pumpernickel panzanella, radicchio and apples with mustard croutons, and a lentil salad that gets better as it sits.
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As far a cry from iceberg lettuce and bottled dressing as you can imagine, this is a magical combination of powerful flavors made without cooking or any major challenges. Simple as this salad is, without top-quality ingredients it won’t amount to much. So use sherry or good balsamic vinegar to make the dressing, use pears that are tender and very juicy, not crunchy, mushy, or dry, and use real Italian Gorgonzola. It should be creamy; if you can taste it before buying, so much the better. This rich salad can serve as the centerpiece of a light lunch, accompanied by little more than bread. It makes an equally great starter for a grand dinner—followed by roasted meat or fish, for example—or a simple one, served with soup.
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This pick-your-own-protein salad is all about the green goddess dressing, an herby, punchy, creamy green sauce that originated in San Francisco in the 1920s. It's just as delicious as it is versatile: You can use any combo of tender herbs (cilantro, mint, basil, parsley, dill, tarragon, chives), cultured dairy (yogurt, sour cream, buttermilk, labneh, crème fraîche), and acid (lemon juice, lime juice, unseasoned rice vinegar, apple cider vinegar).
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Lobes of golden mushrooms, shreds of buttery Gouda cheese, and the heartiness of spicy greens come together in this substantial salad. It's a terrific companion to the chive shortcakes, stew, and baked tomatoes, but keep it in mind when all you're after is a soup-and-salad supper.
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Our idea of summer salad means minimal cooking, lots of fresh greens, and enough protein to feel filling.
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I love the simplicity of individual salads in jars. Make the salad, toss it in an ice chest, and off you go. Once you arrive at your destination, the salad is ready to eat right out of the jar. Alternatively, you can skip the jars and toss the salad ingredients together in a large bowl.
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There is not much to say about this salad—it is as charmingly simple and straightforward as it appears. You could likely just copy it without a recipe. The point I do want to stress, however, is the necessity of making your own salad dressings. There is all sorts of junk in store-bought dressings and they don't taste nearly as fresh—not to mention that it's ridiculously easy to whisk a few things together or put them in a mini blender. This particular dressing hovers around the vinaigrette family, with just enough crème fraîche to coat the leaves with the thinnest amount of creaminess. Be sure your leaves are cleaned and fully dry so the dressing can cling on. The recipe yields enough for the given salads, but I typically double it so I have extra on hand.
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This recipe requires no cooking and is served cold, so it makes a perfect low-carb on-the-go lunch, or a picnic for the park as well! Pack the dressing with an ice pack to keep it chilled out. If you think you don’t like anchovies, try them in this dressing. They just taste salty and yummy!
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This dressing is so easy and flavorful, with lots of tang as well as creaminess. Dress your greens just before serving, to avoid that limp and soggy salad sadness.
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An added pleasure of this salad lunch is that you can mix your own. Take a large tray and line it with grape leaves or large flat leaves of leaf lettuce. In the center place a shallow dish piled high with heart leaves of lettuce, watercress and spikes of French endive. Around this dish, on the grape leaves, arrange fruits according to your liking, such as:
Articles
(265)
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Four nourishing (and filling!) salads from the Test Kitchen that are perfect for meal prep.
Rebecca Firkser
Cooking
On this episode of Dinner SOS, Chris and Jess Damuck explore ways to make fresh, delicious salads all week long.
Cooking
Here's how to double your salad consumption in a really delicious way.
Amiel Stanek
Lifestyle
Food52's newest cookbook is all about salads, and we are so down.
Ali Francis
Cooking
Our favorite salad doesn't require a complicated dressing or a bunch of prepped veggies—just cold, crisp lettuce, salt and pepper, and lemon and oil.
Claire Saffitz
Cooking
Leftover salad looking super sad? You can do better.
Alex Delany
Videos
(134)
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Every gathering needs a salad moment, but that doesn't mean you have to make standard leafy dish. Contributing Editor Alison Roman likes to throw together a colorful cross between a salad and a slaw that has watercress, radishes, apple, and lemon.
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Although we're pretty partial to this particular salad, the combo of crunchy veg + lettuce + creamy cheese + pulled protein + crispy topping is universally delicious. Make it your own by swapping in your favorite cheese or any leftover protein, or go ahead and use the all-purpose vinaigrette on just about any salad you can dream up.
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f you're convinced that the food you cook at home will never be as good as the food you order in a restaurant, you'll question everything after making our Caesar salad. It has everything you want -- creamy, pungent dressing, crunchy romaine, umami-rich parm, and freshly toasted croutons -- all in perfect balance, plus no special equipment or raw egg yolk required.
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Turn a classic BLT into a week night salad with this BLT salad recipe.
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Brought to you by Kerrygold. Create a new twist on tonight’s dinner with this tasty salad that celebrates the crunch of Bosc pears and the creaminess of Kerrygold Dubliner cheese. It’s light, simple to make, and totally delicious.