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tipstools tools 2008 04 microplane grater
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Here's a skillet hash browns recipe that justifies the existence of that food processor grating disk (you didn't throw it out, we hope). If you don't have one, a box grater will do.
3.5
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Recipes
The key to gratins is having all the ingredients—whether they’re basic potatoes or the mixed root vegetables below—sliced the same thickness so they cook at the same rate. Make friends with a mandoline: It quickly yields precise, even slices.
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4.7
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Any kind of firm, sweet pumpkin or squash can be used for this recipe. If you want a shortcut, you can buy pre-cubed butternut squash. Just make sure the surface of the squash looks fresh and moist.
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Generous swooshes of homemade onion dip provide a soft landing for tiny, crispy Hasselback potatoes.
5.0
(5)
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This gratin, which is delicious with roast chicken or pork chops, employs a favorite technique: cooking vegetables covered with a round of parchment paper placed directly on them, rather than with a lid. This low-tech method allows just enough steam to escape while keeping the vegetables—leeks, in this case—perfectly moist. A bit of lemon zest helps balance the gratin's richness.
Recipes
In Piedmont, the home of grissini, these best-of-all breadsticks are scattered on restaurant tables, unpackaged, waiting for someone to sit down and start the inevitable and irresistible munching. They’re usually quite thin, irregular in shape, and very crisp, with a faint sweetness. You can make these stirato, or straight, by following the directions here. Or make them rubata—hand-rolled and irregular—by just rolling the strips of dough after you’ve cut them to make them even thinner. Sprinkle these with toasted sesame seeds, poppy seeds, freshly grated Parmesan cheese, or sea salt before baking if you like, though it’s rarely done in their homeland.
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Easy
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This is a fast method for producing a delicious potato gratin. I discovered it accidentally, and it’s since become a personal favorite.
Recipes
My friend Damon Fowler, chef and author, taught me the importance of using freshly grated nutmeg. The difference is remarkable, so please don’t substitute ground nutmeg from ajar. Grate the nutmeg on the fine side of your grater, being careful that you don’t include a little knuckle! Fresh nutmeg can be found right next to the ground nutmeg in your local supermarket.
Quick
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This quick cassoulet-inspired dinner uses ham and cannellini beans instead of the duck, sausage, and traditional flageolets.
Recipes
Whatever you call it (au gratin potatoes, potato gratin, that cheesy potato thing), this classic dish never disappoints.
4.6
(4.59)
Articles
(23)
Shopping
Parm, citrus zest, and ginger lovers should also listen up.
Alyse Whitney
techniques
The Microplane grater isn't just for shredding Parmesan. Here's 3 more cool ways to use it
Janet McCracken
Best Of
Grating cheese doesn’t have to be a chore.
Francesca Krempa
Cooking
One of life's great mysteries, explained.
Alex Delany
techniques
Here's how our Test Kitchen really feels about everyone's favorite kitchen tool.
Bon Appétit
Shopping
This mono tool is awesome because it's not a mono tool at all.
Christine Muhlke
Videos
(212)
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Learn 67 essential kitchen tips with Chef Curtis Stone, from choosing a perfect rib eye to cutting onions, prepping vegetables, shucking oysters, making vinaigrettes, storing truffles, organising your kitchen, and refining knife skills. This chef-driven guide covers beef, seafood, herbs, cheeses, dressings, and everyday techniques to help you cook smarter, cleaner, and more confidently at home with professional results.
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Bon Appétit asked 8 of NYC’s top chefs to share their best kitchen tips to help you cook smarter at home. From mastering mise en place to sharpening knives with a whetstone, and using tools like a microplane, thermometer, and food processor–these are the essential chef secrets every home cook should know.
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Executive Sous Chef Daniel Gronert of Somssi in NYC shares what it takes to make their elaborate Potato, Potato, Potato dish. Using creamy Yukon Gold mashed potatoes, crispy spiralized russet potatoes, miso hollandaise sauce, and golden osetra caviar, Gronert turns the humble potato into a luxurious fine-dining experience.
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The shape of pastry tip you use for this churros recipe is very important. If the tip isn’t closed, or rounded off, the churros may break as you’re frying them (we used size 845 tips). Keep that in mind if you’re using a different size—the cook times may vary. The sugar matters, too. Conventional granulated is too fine and raw sugar is too coarse—it won't stick to the churros.
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Today, Bon Appétit is asking 20 chefs at top NYC restaurants what the most important tools in their kitchens are. From George Motz’s smashula at Hamburger America to Kellogg’s Diner’s gelato machine (presented by Amanda Perdomo, formerly of Kellogg's Diner), find out which tools these chefs need the most to keep their restaurants running smoothly.
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When you buy something through our retail links, we earn an affiliate commission.
Shop products from this video:
Wooden Spoon - https://amzn.to/3Qd5vuH
Tagine - https://fave.co/4hN2L3D
Burger Patty Press - https://amzn.to/3WWaGDe
Smashula - https://www.georgemotz.com/stuff/smashula
Cleaver - https://amzn.to/4aRqhK5
Takamura Damascus Chef Knife - https://tinyurl.com/yc5rxf6t
Rubber Spatula - https://amzn.to/42URvgL
Pie Cutter - https://amzn.to/4gG2Kge
When you buy something through our retail links, we earn an affiliate commission.
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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.