Saturday, August 19, 2023

Our 50 most popular recipes of 2023 (so far)

Spicy honey chicken with broccoli, dumpling salad with chile crisp vinaigrette and Magnolia Bakery's famous banana pudding.

Our 50 most-loved, most-cooked, most-talked-about recipes of 2023

Dumpling tomato salad with chile crisp vinaigrette. Spicy honey chicken with broccoli. Tinto de verano, and, of course, Magnolia Bakery's banana pudding (above). With summer winding down and fall on the horizon, it's the perfect time to share our collection of the most popular New York Times Cooking recipes published so far this year. Maybe you'll find something to help you out of a cooking rut, or start a must-cook recipe checklist with friends. Maybe you'll recognize a dish you love and then make it your own. Many of these recipes (28 of them, in fact) can be made in 45 minutes or less, meaning you're less than an hour away from a meal that's been vouched for by thousands of enthusiastic home cooks.

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Thankfully, though, summer isn't over quite yet, so grab some peak season zucchini for Kay Chun's crispy zucchini heroes. With tangy pickles and oregano vinaigrette, her satisfying sandwiches strike the right balance of flavors. As does Ali Slagle's one-dish baked rice dinner with hearty white beans, sweet caramelized leeks and bright lemon and herbs. In his recipe for pineapple-marinated chicken breasts, Eric Kim employs grated pineapple to both infuse white meat chicken with flavor and break down its thick, connective tissues, resulting in a dish that's wonderfully tart and tender — another perfect balance.

And because it's not summer without a state fair (and state fair food), here's Lidey Heuck's new recipe for funnel cake. You don't need the traditional funnel — a glass measuring cup will work just fine — but you will want plenty of powdered sugar to recreate that nostalgic, messy kid-at-a-carnival feeling. Pair those fried cakes with balloons and a petting zoo.

Fresh, delicious dinner ideas for busy people, from Emily Weinstein and NYT Cooking.

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