• Print Recipe De Hoek’s coffee-marinated ostrich salad with roast pears, Gorgonzola and honey vinaigrette dressing Serves: 8 Cooking Time: 1. For the ostrich, stir together all of the ingredients except the ostrich fillet until fully dissolved. Add the ostrich steaks to the marinade, weigh down with a plate and marinate for 6 hours. 2. Remove
    Print Recipe Parmesan-dusted baby marrow fries Serves: 6 Cooking Time: 30 mins Ingredients 500ml sunflower oil, to fry 400g baby marrows, washed and julienned Maldon sea salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste 150g Parmesan, grated, to serve Instructions 1 Heat the oil in a medium saucepan over high heat. Add the baby marrow
    Print Recipe Baby marrow and kale flapjack stack Serves: 15 Cooking Time: 30 mins Ingredients 200g baby marrows, grated 15ml (1 tbsp) sea salt handful kale, shredded sea salt and freshly ground black pepper, to taste 30ml (2 tbsp) fresh basil, chopped 30ml (2 tbsp) fresh parsley, chopped 150g cream cheese 1 large egg 60ml
    Print Recipe [sp_recipe] Serves: 2L Cooking Time: 2 hours Ingredients 1,5L (6 cups) water 400g sugar 8 whole cloves 4 star anise 3 lemongrass stalks, roughly chopped 3 cinnamon sticks pinch salt 13 (1,6kg) guavas Instructions 1 Add the water, sugar, cloves, star anise, lemongrass, cinnamon sticks and salt to a large pot. Bring to

    Ever wondered about the ingredients in Japanese food? Do you know what tofu is? And have you enjoyed miso before? Below is our guide on Japanese ingredients explained so you no longer have to wonder about the difference between daikon and dashi, miso and tofu, konbu and Katsuobushi and other Japanese ingredients you may come across in your day to day life. Japanese ingredients explained: Daikon: A large white radish shaped like a carrot. It is usually about 30cm long with a diameter of 6 – 8cm. In India, daikon is known as mooli. Dashi: A stock made by simmering konbu and katsuobushi. You can also…