Recipes with garlic

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Korean Pickled Garlic (Soy-Vinegar Aged Whole Cloves)
Kimchi Easy

Korean Pickled Garlic (Soy-Vinegar Aged Whole Cloves)

After three months or more in the brine, whole garlic cloves lose their raw bite and turn springy, salty, and sweet. Freshly packed cloves still taste sharp, because this long-keeping pickle, traditionally made with the new garlic of June, is meant to sit for months. The repeated cycle of draining, reboiling, and cooling the brine is what lets the jar keep that long, and the brine always goes in cold, since hot liquid partially cooks the cloves and dulls their texture. Eat them one at a time alongside fatty grilled pork belly or short ribs.

Prep 20min Cook 10min 4 servings
Schweinshaxe (German Crispy Roasted Pork Knuckle)
Western Hard

Schweinshaxe (German Crispy Roasted Pork Knuckle)

Pork knuckle with the skin on gets simmered first with onion, carrot, garlic, bay leaf, and peppercorns, then roasted with brushings of dark beer until the skin puffs and crackles. The simmer softens the tough connective tissue around the joint and seasons the meat before the oven takes over. A low oven warms it through; the final blast of high heat blisters the skin. Inside, the meat pulls apart along the grain, and the dark beer leaves a slightly bitter, roasted edge.

Prep 30min Cook 150min 4 servings
Korean Seasoned Perilla Leaf Banchan
Side dishes Easy

Korean Seasoned Perilla Leaf Banchan

Raw perilla leaves keep their rough texture and sharp green aroma here, because the soy and chili seasoning is brushed on with no cooking at all. The braised version is soft and mellow; this one is brisk and herbal. Spread the seasoning as a thin film on each leaf, since a heavy hand makes the stack salty fast. Next to grilled pork belly or rice wraps, it tempers the porky smell of the meat.

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Prep 8min 0 4 servings
Korean Garlic Scape Kimchi
Kimchi Easy

Korean Garlic Scape Kimchi

Fruit sweetness from ground pear and onion, the base of the chili paste, cushions the heat. The sharp, prickly garlic smell of the scapes survives fermentation and stays in the kimchi alongside their snap. Thirty minutes in coarse salt is just enough for the stalks to bend a little, which lets the thick paste wrap around them. A short two-hour start at room temperature comes before the fridge, and the flavor turns riper after about two days.

Prep 30min Cook 5min 4 servings
Mala Biang Biang Noodles (Wide Numbing Chili Oil Noodles)
Noodles Hard

Mala Biang Biang Noodles (Wide Numbing Chili Oil Noodles)

Wide, thick noodles take on the numbing tingle of Sichuan peppercorns, the heat of chili oil, the tang of black vinegar and the fermented saltiness of doubanjiang (chili bean paste) all at once. The numbing note comes from warming the peppercorns briefly in chili oil over low heat, pulled off before they darken or smell scorched. Heat is best adjusted with the amount of doubanjiang rather than more chili oil, which keeps the flavor clean. Because the noodles are so broad, a sauce with oil floating on top seasons them unevenly, so the sauce gets stirred to the bottom and the noodles are tossed hard. Boiled 1 minute short of the package time, they stay chewy to the last bite. Bok choy blanched in the noodle water adds a crisp, green bite between the oily strands.

Prep 25min Cook 15min 4 servings
Butterbur Stem Jangajji
Kimchi Medium

Butterbur Stem Jangajji

Butterbur stems carry a sharp astringency that a long cold-water soak after blanching draws out, while the stalks keep their fibrous structure. The stringy outer layer has to be pulled off first; left on, it stays tough in the jar. Pouring the soy, vinegar and sugar brine, steeped with kelp, over the stems while it is still hot keeps them crisp for longer. Sliced garlic and cheongyang chili give the salty pickle a streak of heat.

Prep 80min Cook 15min 4 servings
Mazesoba (Japanese Brothless Mixed Noodles with Minced Pork)
Noodles Medium

Mazesoba (Japanese Brothless Mixed Noodles with Minced Pork)

No broth at all: hot, thick noodles are tossed with chili-oil pork, chives, scallion, fish powder, and a raw yolk until everything coats the strands. The noodles skip the cold rinse so they reach the bowl hot and the yolk loosens into a sauce. The pork must be cooked down until no thin liquid remains in the pan; otherwise water pools at the bottom and the mix turns uneven. Spreading the toppings in a ring instead of one pile keeps the flavor from bunching up when everything is mixed. Fish powder and nori bring the savory depth a soup would normally supply.

Prep 20min Cook 15min 2 servings