For a delicious treat, grill a whole pickerel and serve it with a colourful, lively summer relish. Salt and pepper are all that are needed to season this sweet-fleshed fish.
Excess moisture in cabbage can cause it to burn during roasting. To prevent this, we've cured these cabbage wedges in salt for an hour before cooking to draw out any liquid.
Serve with scrambled eggs, and roast some cherry tomatoes by sprinkling them with a little extra-virgin olive oil, salt and pepper and cooking in 425°F (220°C) oven until softened, about 30 minutes.
A few specks of gourmet salt on top of velvety, creamy chocolate elevates simple sugar cookies to delicious works of art. If you like a more substantial treat, simply sandwich the chocolate between two cookies.
This no-cook sauce is so easy that this dish is ready in the time it takes to cook the pasta. Depending on the sun-dried tomatoes you use, you may need to add salt.
(8 months +)
This classic combination is comfort food for little palates, too. For variety, replace the apple with pears or prunes. Try to choose pork that isn't seasoned, which adds unnecessary salt to this meal.
Prepping the strata the night before gives it a nice texture after baking and also makes the morning of your brunch much less stressful. Prosciutto and cheese are salty, so we haven't added any more salt.
A few fresh ingredients and a bit of flaky salmon give leftover mashed potatoes a tasty new lease on life. Depending on how salty your mashed potatoes are, you might want to add an extra pinch of salt. Serve with a simple green salad for a light lunch or dinner.
Korean coarse red pepper powder provides not only flavour but also vibrant colour. If you substitute hot pepper flakes for the Korean powder, add 1-1/4 tsp more sea salt and 2-1/2 tsp more vinegar.
You can use pickled vegetables to season other foods. In this easy breakfast-for-dinner hash, rich eggs and crispy bits of Polish sausage are balanced with tangy sauerkraut, which brings both salt and vinegar to the dish.
