Dairy-Free

1474 recipes found

Potato and Olive Stew With Tomato Sauce
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Potato and Olive Stew With Tomato Sauce

1h 30m2 to 3 servings
Jacques Pepin's Baked Yams
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Jacques Pepin's Baked Yams

55m6 servings
Baked Beans With Pomegranate Molasses, Walnuts and Chard
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Baked Beans With Pomegranate Molasses, Walnuts and Chard

This Iranian-inspired rendition of baked beans is sweetened with pomegranate molasses, which you can find in Middle Eastern markets.

3h8 servings
Almond Pudding
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Almond Pudding

45mSix to 8 servings
Smoked Chicken Salad
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Smoked Chicken Salad

Smoked chicken is given a husky taste that complements the inherent sweetness of the fowl and brings a hearty note to the pasta it’s combined with. The sweeter-smelling the wood used, the more alluring the flavor it leaves behind. Hickory or fruitwoods, maple, oak and alder chips, dried grapevine trimmings or herb branches lend a sweet, firm flavor to food cooked in a closed container above it.

10m4 servings
Lamb Chops, Yellow Pepper Tarragon Sauce
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Lamb Chops, Yellow Pepper Tarragon Sauce

40m2 servings
Bulgur Bowl With Spinach, Mushrooms and Dukkah
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Bulgur Bowl With Spinach, Mushrooms and Dukkah

This is a simple skillet supper, a bowl of bulgur topped with a savory mixture of mushrooms and spinach. It gets a final flourish of dukkah, a Middle Eastern seasoning made with toasted nuts (or in some places chickpea flour), seeds and spices that is as much a snack as it is a seasoning; a favorite way to eat dukkah is to dip vegetables or bread into olive oil and then into the dukkah. There are many versions of the mix. Ana Sortun, a chef at Oleana in Cambridge, Mass., and the author of “Spices: Flavors of the Eastern Mediterranean,” adds coconut to hers. The recipe for the dukkah makes more than you will need for this meal, but it keeps well (I keep mine in the freezer) and it is great to have on hand.

1h 30mServes 4
Marinated Lamb Chops With Fennel And Black Olives
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Marinated Lamb Chops With Fennel And Black Olives

1h 30mFour servings
Rice and Spinach
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Rice and Spinach

20m2 servings
White-Bean-And-Shrimp Salad With Tarragon Vinaigrette
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

White-Bean-And-Shrimp Salad With Tarragon Vinaigrette

1hFour servings
Curried Lamb
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Curried Lamb

40m2 servings
Stuffed Miniature Eggplants
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Stuffed Miniature Eggplants

38m8 first-course servings
Dee Dee Dailey's Pigeon Peas and Rice
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Dee Dee Dailey's Pigeon Peas and Rice

2h 30m8 servings
Habichuelas Rojas (Red Beans, Dominican Style)
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Habichuelas Rojas (Red Beans, Dominican Style)

2h 30mEight servings
Summer Millet Risotto
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Summer Millet Risotto

1h 10m8 cups
Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts and Red Beans With Lemon and Mustard
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Cauliflower, Brussels Sprouts and Red Beans With Lemon and Mustard

When you have lots of leftover vegetables in your fridge, a simple and delicious vegetarian skillet supper might be just the thing. Two things to remember: 1) A wok should not be limited to Asian stir-fries. 2) The cooking water drained off from cooked barley or brown rice can be added to cooked vegetables the way pasta cooking water is sometimes used to moisten and add texture to an accompaniment. The starch in the nutrient-dense water enriches the vegetables like a sauce. Just add more water than the usual proportion that you’d use – say a quart for a cup of brown rice or barley, and drain the grains through a strainer set over a bowl when they’re tender. You can cook this beautiful, lemony skillet dinner in a well-seasoned wok or a heavy nonstick pan. You’ll get the best seared flavor in a wok. Serve with quinoa.

30m4 servings
Smoked Lobster With Corn and Peppers Over Soft Polenta
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Smoked Lobster With Corn and Peppers Over Soft Polenta

30m4 servings
Roasted Cornish Hens With Rosemary and Garlic
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Roasted Cornish Hens With Rosemary and Garlic

1h4 servings
Filet Mignon Of Beef With Roganjosh Spices
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Filet Mignon Of Beef With Roganjosh Spices

6h 15mFour servings
Sauce Rémoulade
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Sauce Rémoulade

10mAbout 2 cups
Fettuccine With Braised Mushrooms and Baby Broccoli
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Fettuccine With Braised Mushrooms and Baby Broccoli

I buy baby broccoli at my local Trader Joe’s. The stalks are thin, like broccoli raab’s, and the flowers are delicate. If you really want an intense mushroom experience, seek out the fabulous mushroom fettuccine made by Al Dente Pasta. You can find it in gourmet markets, in catalogues such as Zingerman’s, and online.

1h 45mServes four to six
Fresh Tuna Nicoise Sandwiches
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Fresh Tuna Nicoise Sandwiches

30m4 servings
Artichoke, Mushroom and Potato Ragoût
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Artichoke, Mushroom and Potato Ragoût

This robust Provençal ragout is more of a cool weather recipe than Tuesday’s ragout with peppers and tomatoes.

1h 30mServes four to six
Chipotle Chicken Sausage
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Chipotle Chicken Sausage

5mAbout 1 pound of sausages