Recipes with garlic

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Zucchini Noodle Salad
Salads Easy

Zucchini Noodle Salad

Raw zucchini shaved into long ribbons looks like pasta but bites crisp and juicy, since it never sees heat. Lemon juice and olive oil with finely minced garlic make a light, tart dressing, and Parmesan and basil add salt and fragrance on top. The watery, seedy core is left behind when shaving, and without it the strands stay firm longer. Zucchini releases water the moment it touches the dressing, and the ribbons are tossed only right before eating, once the dressing and toppings are ready. Lift the strands with tongs instead of pressing them, and move everything to the plate as soon as water begins to pool in the bowl.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes 🥗 Lighter Meals
Prep 18min 0 2 servings
Steamed Mussels Mariniere
Western Easy

Steamed Mussels Mariniere

Mussels release their own briny liquor as they open, and together with dry white wine that becomes the broth without any added stock. The butter is split in two for a reason: the first part softens the shallot and garlic, the second is stirred in at the end to give the broth some shine. The pot comes off the heat once most shells have opened, before the meat shrinks and toughens, and any that stay shut get thrown away. Ladle the leftover wine broth into the bowls too.

Prep 15min Cook 10min 2 servings
Korean Stir-Fried Chicken
Stir-fry Easy

Korean Stir-Fried Chicken

A mild soy and garlic glaze, browned onto chicken, carrot, and onion, makes a stir-fry with no chili that sits well over rice. Breast or thigh both work, but cut the pieces to an even thickness so the thin ones do not dry out before the thick ones cook through. An opaque surface says little about the center, but cutting into the thickest piece before the pan comes off the heat shows whether it is done.

🏠 Everyday
Prep 15min Cook 15min 2 servings
Korean Seafood Knife-Cut Noodle Soup
Noodles Medium

Korean Seafood Knife-Cut Noodle Soup

Manila clams opening in the pot release a briny liquor that does most of the seasoning work in this knife-cut noodle soup. Kelp pulled out before the water boils leaves a clean mineral base, and the wide wheat noodles shed a little starch as they cook, giving the broth a soft natural body. Shrimp and squid go in only briefly so they stay tender, and zucchini and scallion add a fresh, mildly sweet finish.

Prep 15min Cook 25min 2 servings
Lasagna Soup
Pasta Easy

Lasagna Soup

Instead of baking layers, this soup puts the flavors of lasagna into a bowl: sausage and tomato broth, broken pasta sheets, and a soft cheese topping. The broth gets its base from raw pork sausage, skinned and crumbled as it browns, with tomato paste cooked in alongside. The noodles are broken into 3 to 4 cm pieces and boiled in a separate pot, then placed in the bowls before the soup is ladled over. That way they never sit in the pot soaking up broth. The ricotta, mozzarella, and Parmesan mixture warms on top and loosens into the broth as you eat. With salt coming from both sausage and cheese, the soup is seasoned last, a little at a time.

Prep 10min Cook 35min 4 servings
Moules Marinières (French White Wine Steamed Mussels)
Western Easy

Moules Marinières (French White Wine Steamed Mussels)

Mussels steamed fast in white wine release their juices into the pot, and that liquid becomes the sauce once a spoonful of cream and chopped parsley are stirred through. Any mussels already open before cooking are left out. Shallot and garlic soften in butter without taking color, giving the wine a mild, sweet base. One shake of the covered pot halfway through helps the shells open at about the same time. The cream waits until they have all opened, and crusty bread takes care of the broth.

Prep 15min Cook 10min 2 servings
Korean Seasoned Gamtae Seaweed
Side dishes Easy

Korean Seasoned Gamtae Seaweed

Thin, green gamtae seaweed is harvested in winter along Korea's southwest coast, including Garorim Bay near Seosan. This recipe uses plain dried gamtae, not fresh fronds or the kind seasoned with oil and salt. Because it softens fast once it meets liquid, the seaweed is torn into large pieces, the soy and vinegar dressing is scattered widely, and the mixing is a lift rather than a press, done right before eating.

⚡ 20-Minute Recipes 🏠 Everyday
Prep 8min Cook 1min 2 servings
Korean Salted Oyster Jeotgal
Kimchi Hard

Korean Salted Oyster Jeotgal

Salt pulls water out of raw oysters and tightens the flesh. After two to three days of cold curing they turn firm, and the red seasoning liquid soaks right through. The result tastes denser and saltier than a fresh oyster, closer to a seasoning than a side dish. Chili flakes give it the red color and a spicy aroma, and the acidity of plum syrup holds back the fishy smell that rises during curing. A small spoonful goes a long way over warm rice, and a little folded into napa cabbage kimchi filling adds an oyster savoriness that fish sauce alone lacks. The washed oysters are blotted dry before mixing, because leftover water thins the paste and softens the flesh.

Prep 25min 0 4 servings