A classic risotto dish that comes together in one pot in less than an hour. The result is comfort food at its finest – creamy, earthy flavours and lots of texture. It’s super easy, and reheats perfectly too!
A classic risotto dish that comes together in one pot in less than an hour. The result is comfort food at its finest – creamy, earthy flavours and lots of texture. It’s super easy, and reheats perfectly too!
This dish comes together with just a few ingredients and minimal effort, but the end result is melt-in-your-mouth tender beef cheeks in a thick and luscious red wine sauce. Serve over mashed potatoes and you might just have the perfect winter meal!
Bolognese sauce – the staple of Italian cuisine, where basic, everyday ingredients cook low and slow to transform into a rich, hearty sauce. Perhaps the best part is that it’s so versatile; I use ground beef and add lots of vegetables for flavour, but you can adapt this recipe to your own taste.
The classic Italian dish that everyone has their own spin on, but ultimately it’s all about the layers! My version uses slow-cooked ragu, bechamel and grated cheese amidst layers of pasta. Each bite offers a harmonious blend of flavours and textures – a truly satisfying and indulgent dish.
The star of this dish is the beef. Three different cuts of beef each lend something special here: beef cheek for melt-in-your-mouth tenderness, short rib for richness and flavour, and osso buco for texture.
Beef stroganoff is a symphony of savoury and creamy flavors. The tender beef will melt in your mouth, but the real star of the show is the velvety sauce, which is the perfect combination of tang, gentle spice and cream.
This recipe is adapted from traditional Hungarian goulash. It’s rich and immensely satisying, with delicious slow-cooked beef and savoury paprika notes in every bite.
One of the quickest, easiest dinners ever! Chimichangas are typically fried, but I bake these to save on clean up and calories.
The simplest recipes are often the most difficult to perfect. While not completely traditional, this recipe makes carbonara simple and minimises the risk of the eggs overcooking. The results are a silky, rich and decadent sauce.