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Enjoy Unlimited Cooking Couese

Have a look at some of our favorite courses.

Cooking Couese

Best Arugula Salad

This salad recipe uses only one type of green (arugula), includes a few different non-leafy ingredients, and a homemade dressing. The result is a dish with flavors and textures that play off each other to a scintillating effect, which is very much in keeping with the Italian approach to salads and vegetables. The complexity of the salad—in terms of both execution and flavor—makes it slightly better suited as a first course than it does a post-main course offering, but feel free to serve it when you see fit.

Cooking Couese

Brioche and Baguette

While many novice cooks may shy away from preparing these two French breads at home, producing homemade baguettes and loaves of brioche is incredibly rewarding. This online cooking class will teach the mechanics of yeast—the science of it and also the differences between instant and active dry yeast— and how these breads develop structure and flavor through kneading techniques and fermentation. We will also teach you about essential tools for making baguettes and brioche at home, including couche, lame, and instant-read thermometer, and what type of yeast and flour will make the perfect loaf. Then, of course, we will walk you step-by-step through our baguette and brioche recipes. In no time at all you will be making authentic Parisian bread at home.

Cooking Couese

Summer Berry Trifle

Trifles usually look a lot better than they taste because busy cooks simplify the complicated preparation by subbing in pre-made or instant components. In this recipe, we streamline the components so that the entire trifle can be made from scratch in just a few hours.

Cooking Couese

Spicing Up Your Meals

You might think of spices as culinary accessories—nice additions to well-cooked food but not necessary ones. But a steak, even if rosy-red inside and buttery-tender, is something much better when salted to its middle and coated in cracked peppercorns that enhance its browned crust. Burnished roasted vegetables on your plate become more enticing with a sprinkling of an eye-catching, fragrant spice-and-nut mix. Spices are much more than accessory: They bring food to life, providing warmth and aroma to dishes; they elevate even a salad to a multidimensional masterpiece; and they introduce us to the flavor profiles of cuisines of the world. Adding spice is the simplest way to take a dish beyond basic, and we think that knowing techniques for doing so is an important part of cooking well, just like knowing how to sauté or roast. In this cooking class, we’ll build on the principles we discussed in the All About Spices course and dig deeper into how to use spices to achieve maximum flavor in your cooking. We’ll discuss how salt can transform your food - not just season it. Then we’ll show you how to mix and match spices to create flavorful spice rubs at home. We’ll show you different ways to apply spices for extraordinary, confidence-building results. Finally, we’ll show you that there’s life for spice beyond dry rubs. We’ll use spices in simple and more complex infusions for flavored oils to elevate your meals.

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