Hot-Smoked Salmon
If your grill has a smoker pan or insert, follow the manufacturer's instructions rather than using the foil packet described below. To give the fish a stronger, more pleasing smoke flavour, we used hickory wood chips.
If your grill has a smoker pan or insert, follow the manufacturer's instructions rather than using the foil packet described below. To give the fish a stronger, more pleasing smoke flavour, we used hickory wood chips.
Glazed salmon fresh off the grill is delicious on its own, but the pickled peach topping makes this dish out of this world! Even better, the crave-worthy condiment starts with humble canned fruit, perfect for when fresh peaches aren't available.
This aromatic sauce makes an excellent dip with bread, labneh and fresh herbs, or use it to top eggplant or chickpea stews, meatballs or braised lamb.
This richly flavoured classic northern Indian curry is for those who like the challenge of complex cooking methods. Be sure to use a heavy-bottomed pot because the nuts-and-yogurt mixture sticks and can burn if not constantly supervised and stirred.
The whole family will love this tender, slow-cooked pulled pork. See our tip below for how to make these crispy carnitas tacos.
Savour tantalizing Hawaiian cuisine and its exciting blend of Pan-Pacific influences with our "Aloha, Hawaii" collection of recipes in the March 2007 issue of Canadian Living magazine.
The Pineapple Grill in Kapalua, Maui, is a woodsy, beautiful restaurant situated on the Kapalua Resort. This is one of executive chef Ryan Luckey's signature dishes, adapted for your kitchen.
An intensely rich and complex sauce of chilies, seeds and chocolate, mole (pronounced moh-lay) sauce is the basis for mole chicken, turkey and cheese enchiladas. This recipe makes enough for two batches of Mole Chicken (see below) plus opportunities to use it to coat fish or pork chops.
White rice and fatty pork chops are replaced with protein-packed quinoa and lean pork tenderloin in this twist on a Vietnamese favourite. Daikon radish has a very pungent aroma, but its crunchy sweetness works well when pickled. If it's not your thing, you can substitute the same amount of carrot. This recipe is a great way to use up leftover quinoa; if you don't have any on hand, make it ahead and spread it out on a large rimmed baking sheet to cool quickly.
