Citrus
1591 recipes found
Tishpishti (Spanish Walnut Cake With Syrup)
Chicken-Skin Garnish
I can't speak enthusiastically enough about this garnish — without it, the stewed-chicken-and-rice recipe lies flat, amateur; good but juvenile. The grassy, bracing astringent parsley, the burn of the shallot, the spark of the lemon, combined with the warm, crispy, fatty, salty "chicharron" of chicken skin, is like the one killer piece of jewelry worn with a little black dress, the thing that makes it clear that this is a "main stage talent" and not the personal assistant with the clipboard checking guests into the event.
Poached Oranges
Poached oranges make a satisfying, colorful dessert. The oranges have a concentrated taste, especially with the addition of Grand Marnier.
Rye Rickey
Lemon-Lime Syrup
Soju and Tonic With Lemon-Lime Syrup
Tonic's not just for gin: It makes for a refreshing highball with soju, too — and a judicious measure of citrusy syrup sweetens it up just enough.
Spicy Ginger and Lemon Chicken
This piquant chicken dish was brought to The Times in 1993 by the legendary French chef, Jacques Pépin. It is made with chicken legs that are skinned and then cooked with lemon and orange peels, fresh ginger, chile powder, cumin, cayenne, garlic and apple cider – a sweet and spicy mixture that pairs beautifully with the rich, dark meat of the chicken. It can be made ahead and reheated, so it makes a perfect dinner party entree.
Tonic Spritz
This simple variation gets a one-two punch of bitter quinine from both tonic and Lillet Blanc. A fortified white wine-based apéritif made outside Bordeaux, Lillet (pronounced lee-LAY) is golden hued, citrus forward and has been clinking around bars since 1872. Since all the ingredients in the cocktail (Lillet, bubbles, tonic) skew somewhat sweet — in spite of quinine’s bitter notes — make sure to seek out both dry tonic and dry sparkling wine to avoid crossing over to saccharine. If you don’t have access to dry tonic, you can also use equal parts tonic and club soda.
The Venetian Spritz
This drink is sweet, bitter, citrusy and sparkling — even slightly salty — but with minimal punch. It is a graceful way to begin an evening, and a thing of perfection on a sultry afternoon. The spritz can be made several ways, but the best and most common is simply a glass of prosecco with two or three ice cubes and a dash of sparkling water, topped with Aperol, a twist of lemon or slice of orange and — importantly and strangely — one green olive. The drink also can be made with white wine and sparkling water, and Campari or Cynar turn up in some varieties, but the spritz a l’Aperol is the benchmark, and handily trumps the others.
Orange Sorbet With Blood Orange Salad
This refreshing dessert - the only one this week that doesn’t involve cooking fruit -- is like a pick-me-up after a rich dinner. Oranges are not only a great source of vitamin C; they’re packed with other phytochemicals called limonoids that are being studied for their anti-inflammatory, immune-boosting and cholesterol-lowering properties. If you can find blood oranges, you’ll get the added benefits of the anthocyanins in the red pigment.
Orange Dessert
Strawberry Sparkler
Roasted Orange Negroni Sbagliato
Morning Couscous With Oranges and Dates
This is a delicious way to enjoy couscous. You can reconstitute the couscous the night before and keep it in the refrigerator overnight. All it will need in the morning is a steam in the microwave and the addition of the oranges.
Papaya Sorbet
Sir Francis Drake
Lemon Mousse With Slivered Almonds
Wolf's Royal Cream Soda
Gin and Coconut Water
Cumberland Sauce
Orange Ice Cream
This recipe, adapted from “La Bonne Cuisine de Madame E. Saint-Ange,” asks you to zest and juice six oranges, but that’s the most effort you’ll have to put forth for this delicately flavored, sublime ice cream. Freeze it in your ice cream maker according to the manufacturer’s instructions, and the result is a citrusy, summery treat.
Singaporean Long Beans With Lemon Grass
Sopa de Lima
