Professional Documents
Culture Documents
FLAVOR 2016
S U M M I T
M A R C H 9 - 1 1
N A PA VA L L E Y
The Art of Flavor in the World of
High-Volume, High-Quality Dining
#CIAFS
Copyright ® 2016
The Culinary Institute of America
All Rights Reserved
This course guide was developed using the resources of The Culinary Institute of America.
This manual is published and copyrighted by The Culinary Institute of America.
Copying, duplicating, selling or otherwise distributing this product is hereby expressly
forbidden except by prior written consent of The Culinary Institute of America.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
PROGRAM OVERVIEW .........................................................................................................................................1
The Greystone Flavor Summit, now in its 10th edition, brings together each year a select group
of top food and beverage directors, corporate and executive chefs, and other experts in
American foodservice to explore, discuss, and taste their way through a stimulating, critical set
of hospitality and related kitchen and dining management issues.
AUDIENCE
The 2016 invitational leadership retreat welcomes as its core audience 35 to 40 talented
individuals drawn from the following sectors:
• Hotels, Resorts, Casinos, and Cruise Lines—corporate chefs, corporate food and beverage
directors, and corporate vice presidents, as well as food and beverage directors and
executive chefs from some of our country’s largest, most significant properties
• Chain/Multi-Unit Restaurants—vice presidents of food and beverage, corporate chefs, and
R&D chefs in the mid and upper tiers of this sector
• Non-Commercial Volume Foodservice—vice presidents of food and beverage, corporate
chefs, and senior-level R&D chefs
PROGRAM THEMES
Thematically, Flavor Summit sessions and seminars will explore the following topics,
highlighting menu R& D, product selection and purchasing, innovation in kitchen and dining
operations, beverage management, and marketing to help the audience stand out in a crowded
world and appeal to customers from Boomers to Millennials:
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
3:30 PM Registration and Refreshments
Atrium (1st Floor)
5 PM Keynote Session
The Times They Are a Changin': The Future of Hospitality According to Hugh
Introduction: Jackie Chi (CIA)
Presenter: Hugh Acheson (Five & Ten, The National, Empire State South,
Atlanta, GA)
10 AM Networking Break
Berns Area (1st Floor)
Sponsored by Wonderful Almonds & Pistachios / Wonderful Citrus / POM
Wonderful
11 AM General Session
The Future of Hospitality: A Long-Term Business Perspective
Introduction: Jackie Chi (CIA)
Presenter: R. Mark Woodworth (PKF Hospitality Research, Atlanta, GA)
12 PM General Session
Do Dishes Need to be Instagrammable? And How to Make Them So
Introduction: Anne E. McBride (CIA)
Presenter: Roxanne Webber (ChefsFeed, San Francisco, CA)
5:15 PM Reception
Herb Terrace
Sponsored by The Certified Angus Beef® Brand, Barilla America, Libbey
Foodservice, and The Perfect Purée of Napa Valley
9 AM General Session
Designing for Tomorrow: What Technology Can Do for Sustainable Kitchens
Introduction: Anne E. McBride (CIA)
Presenter: Amin Delagah (Fisher-Nickel Inc., San Francisco, CA)
12 PM Family-Style Lunch
Vintners Hall of Fame Historic Barrel Room (2nd Floor)
Sponsored by National Pork Board and Steelite International America
4 PM Closing Reception
Outdoor Live Fire Kitchen (south end of Herb Terrace)
Sponsored by The Certified Angus Beef® Brand, The Mushroom Council,
Steelite International America, True Aussie Beef & Lamb, B&W Quality
Growers, Chobani, and Smithfield Farmland Foodservice Group
5 PM Summit Concludes
Walt Disney Company: Jean-Marie Clement, Director Food & Beverage Concept and
Development
JON BONNÉ has become over the past decade one of the most influential and widely-
read American voices on wine. He is currently senior contributing editor for Punch
and contributing editor and wine columnist at the San Francisco Chronicle, where for more than
eight years he was wine editor. Jon is the author of The New California Wine (Ten Speed Press),
which won the Roederer International Wine Book of the Year. He is currently working on a new
book, The New French Wine. He is also the wine expert for JetBlue Airways’ on-board Mint
experience. Previously, Jon was the lifestyle editor and wine columnist for MSNBC, the wine
columnist for Seattle magazine, and has written about wine for such top publications as Saveur,
Food & Wine, and the Art of Eating. For several years he served as the U.S. Chair of the Decanter
World Wine Awards. His work in wine and food journalism has won numerous awards,
including two James Beard Foundation awards for his work at the Chronicle and repeated
accolades from the Association of Food Journalists. (New York, NY) @jbonne
JACQUELYN CHI is associate director for programs and special projects for the Strategic
Initiatives Group at The Culinary Institute of America (CIA). In this role, Jacquelyn supports
program planning for the college’s annual thought leadership conferences and initiatives, and
oversees the Appetites + Innovation National Leadership Collaborative for Retail Foodservice
(A+I). Launched in 2015, A+I aims to advance culinary excellence, health and wellness,
sustainability, and cultures of innovation in retail food service. In 2013, Jacquelyn project-
managed the CIA’s first mobile app for its flagship Worlds of Flavor® International Conference
and Festival, which won the 2013 Cvent Plannie Award for “Best Use of a Mobile App.” Prior to
joining the CIA, Jacquelyn earned her master’s degree in international communication from
American University, where she researched food as a tool of public diplomacy, and the social
construction of authenticity in foreign eating experiences. She has also served as photographer
and videographer for a Turkish coffee truck diplomacy project; managed social media for a
start-up food company; and worked in a chocolate factory. Jacquelyn holds a bachelor’s degree
in radio-television-film from Northwestern University. (St. Helena, CA) @jaxiecracks
DAVID DAL PORTO, a northern California native, raises purebred and commercial Angus
cattle on his ranch near Oakley and Brentwood. A graduate of Chico State University with a
degree in agriculture business management, David is a lifer in the cattle business, having
purchased his first registered-Angus calf when he was 9 years old. He has stayed on the cutting
edge of genetic evaluation and implementing new technologies. From the collection of weights
and carcass data to ultrasound to DNA, David has firsthand experience at every level in the
evolution of performance information and how to apply it. He complements that knowledge
with a management background developed from his experience in the most overregulated and
one of the highest-resource-cost areas of the country. Over his career, David has served as the
president of Contra Costa/Alameda County (CCAC) Cattlemen’s Association and has chaired
various committees for the California Cattlemen’s Association (CCA). In 2001 he was
recognized as Seedstock Producer of the Year by the California Beef Cattle Improvement
Association (CBCIA), and he was the CCAC Cattleman of the Year in 1992. (Oakley, CA)
AMIN DELAGAH is a research engineer at the PG&E Food Service Technology Center, an
unbiased research facility that focuses specifically on commercial foodservice applications. He
has been at the center for eight years and currently focuses most of his efforts on hot water
systems and dishroom field research and technical outreach. He is the chair of the handbook
subcommittee on Service Water Heating at ASHRAE and also wrote a design guide on "Energy
Efficient Heating, Delivery and Use.” Amin maintains a close working relationship with many
water heater and commercial dishwasher manufacturers, water heating experts, plan checkers,
and plumbing professionals. He has been a leading advocate for the development and
promotion of high-efficiency commercial water heaters, optimized distribution systems and
advanced dishwashers with integrated heat recovery. (San Ramon, CA)
LARRY FORGIONE ’74 is the culinary director and co-founder of the Conservatory for
American Food at The Culinary Institute of America (CIA) at Greystone. Larry, hailed as “the
godfather” of American cuisine, is responsible for changing the way Americans eat today by
embracing the virtues of our national cuisine and using only seasonal, local ingredients,
beginning the entire Farm-to-Table movement. After graduating from The Culinary Institute of
America and then working in some of the best kitchens in Europe and America, Larry opened
An American Place in 1983, earning three stars from the New York Times. The CIA has named
him Chef of the Year and the James Beard Foundation honored him with the award America’s
Best Chef in 1993. His American Place cookbook was also honored with a James Beard award for
Best American Cookbook in 1996. Larry’s accomplishments have also been recognized by
numerous publications, including Life Magazine, which named him one of the “50 Most
Influential Baby Boomers.” Larry has provided his unique expertise in culinary consulting for
numerous hotels and restaurant groups. (St. Helena, CA) @CIAConservatory
MATT GUNN is the farm manager at The Culinary Institute of America (CIA) at Greystone. He
is responsible for all functions of the college’s four-acre farm, including propagation,
cultivation, crop planning, soil health, harvest, and student coordination and education; he also
oversees the herb terrace on the Greystone campus. Before joining the CIA in 2014, Matt was an
assistant grower at Oakhill Farm in Sonoma, California. He worked for Bob Cannard at
Cannard Farm in Sonoma, which provides produce to Chez Panisse, and studied under well-
respected agronomist Bob Shaffer at Kona Keei Farm in Honaunau, Hawaii. During his career
he also worked at Muleheart Farm and Green String Farm in Petaluma, California and was a
volunteer with World Wide Opportunities on Organic Farms in Argentina and Washington
State. Matt holds a bachelor of arts’ degree in literature/writing from the University of
California, San Diego. He has served as an Americorps volunteer with the Conservations Corps
North Bay, where he also was a crew leader for the Sonoma County Youth Ecology Corps.
(St. Helena, CA) @CIAConservatory
GRANT MARTIN is the business travel editor of Skift and a product manager at Avegant.
With a degree in materials science and a career split between engineering and media, Grant
spends his time between small business development and writing about business travel and
technology. He is currently based in San Francisco and his favorite airport lounge is in Istanbul.
(San Francisco, CA) @grantkmartin
SALVATORE MARTONE has been the executive pastry chef at Joël Robuchon Restaurant
(three Michelin stars) and L'Atelier de Joel Robuchon (one Michelin star) at MGM Grand Las
Vegas since May 2013, where he previously worked as executive pastry sous-chef between 2005
and 2008. While living in New York City, he was the pastry chef at the Four Seasons Hotel
beginning May 2010, overseeing L'Atelier de Joel Robuchon (two Michelin stars). During this
time he was awarded first prize at the Starchef International Pastry Competition (2011). Prior to
that, he was the executive pastry chef at The Ojai Valley Inn and Spa in Ojai, California (April
2008), and was also part of the opening team at the Wynn Hotel in Las Vegas (2005). Salvatore
began his education at the School of Culinary Arts in Naples, Italy (1986-1991). He later
attended a Masterclass program at l’Etoile in Venice, Italy (2001). Wanting to round out his
pastry knowledge, he attended The French Pastry School: Art de La Patisserie in Chicago,
Illinois (2004). Periodically, he furthers his education with classes from those who are masters in
their fields, and also teaches classes at renown culinary schools in the USA. In 2015, Dessert
Professionals named Salvatore one of the Top 10 Pastry Chefs in America. He also was one of the
nominees for the 2015 James Beard award for best pastry chef. (Las Vegas, NV) @RobuchonLV
ANNE E. MCBRIDE is the culinary program and editorial director for strategic initiatives at
The Culinary Institute of America (CIA), where her responsibilities include leading the
programming for the Worlds of Flavor® International Conference & Festival. She is the co-
author of six books, including Les Petits Sweets (September 2016); three cookbooks with famed
pastry chef François Payard; and Culinary Careers: How to Get Your Dream Job in Food. Anne is
working towards a PhD in food studies at New York University, where she also teaches and is
the director of the Experimental Cuisine Collective, a multidisciplinary working group with
more than 2500 members. She regularly writes on topics related to professional and
experimental cooking, including contributions to Food Arts, Plate, Gastronomica, Savoring Gotham,
the Oxford Encyclopedia of Food and Drink in America, and Food Cultures of the World. She sits on
the board of the Association for the Study of Food and Society and on the James Beard
Foundation Awards Committee, is a past board member of the
JOSHUA MOORE, one of the most visible chefs in the up-and-coming Louisville culinary
scene, has been executive chef and executive pastry chef at Volare Italian Ristorante since 2006,
becoming a partner in the fine dining restaurant in 2008. A Louisville native who came up in
one of the city’s oldest and best known Italian restaurants, Vincenzo’s, Joshua seeks to meld
traditional Italian flavors and cooking techniques with ingredients that make his dishes truly
southern. His passion for fresh, local ingredients is evident in his cuisine. In fact, when he’s not
in the kitchen, he spends time on his 10-acre working farm, where he personally grows and
harvests a huge majority of the seasonal vegetables and fruits that appear in dishes on his
Volare menu. Joshua’s success has taken him to New York City’s James Beard House for a
special dinner in 2013, and he can be seen currently in food and travel magazines nationwide as
the face of Kentucky Tourism advertisements. (Louisville, KY) @VolareLou
RENE OZORIO has a long history of design experience, having worked on tableware products
for Bernadaud, Nikko and Patra before establishing his own brand “Rene Ozorio.” With his
vision and design sensibilities, Rene has also worked with hotel chains such as Mandarin
Oriental, Shangri-La, The Peninsula, and Le Méridien as a stylist and design consultant. His
work extends to retail as well, having created highly successful dinnerware lines for major
international retail companies like Crate & Barrel (US), Marks & Spencer (UK), and Alinea
(France). The "Rene Ozorio" brand is first about shape and secondly about creating an overall
visual experience for dining, whether it’s causal or haute cuisine. (Paris, France)
DAVE PETHICK is a biochemistry and nutrition professor in the School of Veterinary and Life
Sciences at Murdoch University in Perth, Australia. He is the director of the Centre for
Production Animal Research at Murdoch University and a member of the Meat Standards
Australia Beef and Sheepmeat Pathways committee. Dave is the son of a farming family and
was brought up in the Adelaide Hills on a mixed farming enterprise (beef, sheep, fruit) but
specialising in a stud Border Leicester operation. He trained in agricultural science at Adelaide
University and then completed his doctorate at Cambridge University in the United Kingdom.
Dave has worked in the farm animal industries for 35 years post graduation as a university
academic, researcher, teacher and Industry practitioner. His research focuses on the nutritional
biochemistry of muscle and fat in sheep and cattle. His work has involved investigations of
exercise in sheep, pregnancy toxaemia in sheep, marbling development in cattle and sheep,
dark cutting in beef and lamb, consumer determined eating quality of beef and sheep meats. He
has won numerous awards, including the International Meat Science Secretariat Millennium
prize in 2000 for contributions to the Meat Standards Australia Beef Grading system and the
Howard Yelland prize in 2005 for contributions to the Australian Beef Industry and fellowships
awarded by the Australian Society of Animal Production (2006), Australian Institute of
Agricultural Science and Technology (2006), French Meat Academy (2013) and the Nutrition
Society of Australia (2014). (Perth, Australia)
Husband-and-wife chef team SETH AND ANGELA RAYNOR graduated together from the
New England Culinary Institute in Montpelier, Vermont. After a brief stint in Chicago, they
returned to Nantucket, where they managed the kitchen and front-of-house at The Chanticleer
before opening their own restaurant, Boarding House, in 1992. Located in the heart of the
historic district, Boarding House has served the Nantucket fine dining scene for 24 years.
Serving seasonal menus featuring farm-to-table renditions of comfort country food from island
farms and local fisherman. The restaurant has been featured in Zagat, Frommer’s, and Boston
Magazine’s “Best of Boston” write-ups. Following the success of their first restaurant, the
Raynors opened The Pearl above Boarding House in 1998, offering modern coastal cuisine
inspired by Asian flavors and the Raynors’ off-season world travels. A must-taste island
favorite, The Pearl is also a critical darling. New England Travel & Life named it The Best Seafood
Restaurant in New England, it was showcased in Travel & Leisure and Boston Magazine, and it is
one of the highest rated restaurants in Zagat. In 2015, the Raynor’s received honorary doctorates
from Johnson & Wales, and Angela gave the commencement address.
(Nantucket, MA) @pearlnantucket
PAM SMITH, RD is the founding principal of Shaping America’s Plate. A culinary nutritionist,
food industry consultant, best-selling author, and radio host, Pam provides wellness coaching
to professional and corporate clients. These include executives and culinary development teams
at Darden Restaurants, Walt Disney World, Hyatt Hotels and Resorts, Cracker Barrel, and
Aramark Business Dining. She is co-creator of Bahama Breeze and Seasons 52, and develops
menus and recipes with a focus on Delicious Wellness—great food that is great for you. Pam is
the author of 14 published books and many articles and columns for magazines, newspapers
and websites. Her best-selling books include Eat Well-Live Well, Food for Life, The Healthy Living
Cookbook, The Energy Edge, The Smart Weigh—and her newest, When Your Hormones Go Haywire.
She is a frequent speaker for top corporations and associations, and has been the festival host
EVE TUROW PAUL is the author of A Taste of Generation Yum: How the Millennial Generation's
Love for Organic Fare, Celebrity Chefs and Microbrews Will Make or Break the Future of Food.
Publications around the world have written about the book, and radio and TV shows around
the world—in Spain, Australia, Canada and more—have dedicated airtime to the topic. In
Generation Yum, Eve investigates the driving forces behind the Millennial generation's obsession
with food. Today, she utilizes her four years of empirical research to advise Fortune 500
companies, start-ups and independent entrepreneurs on how to connect with and better serve
Millennials. Eve serves as the Millennial Expert in Residence for WPP. She formerly worked for
New York Times contributor and cookbook author Mark Bittman. Her writing has appeared in a
number of publications including The Chicago Tribune, Plate, Time Out New York, The Village
Voice, The Atlantic, Huffington Post, and more. (New York, NY) @EveTurow
ROXANNE WEBBER heads up the media division at ChefsFeed, where she is responsible for
overseeing all aspects of its digital content strategy and production. Her approach to the new
media landscape is unapologetically holistic, leveraging all platforms and skill sets at her
disposal to best tell unique stories. She is a believer in the power of strong reportage, and
conducts her team accordingly; as a seasoned video producer, she excels in the art of
documentary narratives. (San Francisco, CA) @chefsfeed
Barilla has been committed to turning high quality ingredients into wholesome, convenient and
great tasting foods since 1877. We believe in healthy, sustainable food for all and have
developed a double pyramid tool that compares the nutritional aspect of foods that fit within
the Mediterranean Diet with their environmental impact. Life is nothing without passion. Ours
is pasta. For more information, please visit: www.barilla.com. For healthy recipe ideas and
pasta information visit passionforpasta.com.
Bigelow Tea pioneered the specialty tea category 70 years ago. The 100% family-owned
company, now in its third generation, is proud to have celebrated its 70th anniversary in 2015,
and honors its heritage and growth from a single-product, entrepreneurial venture into
America’s leading specialty tea company. Today, the natural line of Bigelow teas includes more
than 130 varieties of flavored, traditional, green, organic, herbal, decaffeinated tea, and iced
teas—including flagship brand “Constant Comment”® Tea. Bigelow’s Charleston Tea
Plantation on Wadmalaw Island, a short drive from Charleston, SC, welcomes 70,000 visitors
annually. To learn more about our products and sustainability efforts, visit
www.bigelowtea.com, or stay connected on Facebook page, Twitter, Pinterest, and Instagram.
The Certified Angus Beef® brand was founded in 1978 by family farmers and ranchers
determined to raise the best Angus beef. Nearly 40 years later, we’re still a group of family
ranchers with 10 exacting standards to ensure unrivaled beef flavor, juiciness and tenderness.
We don’t take shortcuts, and both you and your guests can taste it in every bite.
www.certifiedangusbeef.com and www.gorare.com
Chobani® is the maker of America’s No. 1 selling Greek Yogurt brand. Authentic strained
Chobani Greek Yogurt was founded on the belief that people have great taste, they just need
great options. That is why Chobani produces only the highest quality, best tasting products
made with only natural ingredients out of its New Berlin, New York plant and its new one
million square-foot production facility in Twin Falls, Idaho. Deliciously creamy and packed
with more protein than regular, unstrained yogurt, Chobani is an on-trend, versatile ingredient
and a great flavor carrier in both sweet and savory applications. Add it to dressings, soups,
smoothies and baked goods or use it as a sour cream or mayo substitute to lower the fat,
calories and sodium while increasing the protein in dishes. www.chobani.com
illy caffè, based in Trieste, Italy, produces and markets a unique blend of coffee as the single
brand leader in quality coffee and gives coffee connoisseurs an overall authentic Italian coffee
experience. It is available in more than 41,000 of the best restaurants and coffee bars and is sold
in over 100 countries around the world, serving over 6 million cups of illy a day. www.illy.com
Kikkoman Sales USA, Inc. is the world’s leading soy sauce manufacturer, offering a complete
line of authentic Asian sauces, including our recently introduced Gluten-Free Tamari Sauce,
Rice Vinegar, and Preservative-Free Orange Sauce; breadings, coatings and Pearl Organic
Soymilk round out our U.S. product offerings. Kikkoman products are manufactured in
HACCP-approved U.S. plants, and all are made with the highest food safety standards. Contact
Kikkoman Sales USA., Inc. for product samples, recipe ideas, custom ideations, or a creative
partner in menu development. www.kikkomanusa.com.
Libbey sets the standard for professional tabletop experience, inspiration, solutions and
success. From fine dining to casual, it offers the complete tabletop, including Master’s
Reserve®, new premium Libbey brand glassware; Syracuse® China and World® Tableware
dinnerware and flatware. In addition, Libbey distributes the Artistry Collection™, including
SCHÖNWALD dinnerware, Spiegelau and Nachtmann glassware and Reed & Barton flatware,
in select markets. www.libbey.com
The National Pork Board is funded by the Pork Checkoff and represents America's Pig
Farmers. We support the foodservice industry by working directly with operators to help
provide a better understanding of our industry, our commitment to continuous improvement
and how pork can work on the menu. The Pork Board promotes the use of pork in foodservice
through advertising, public relations, direct contact, event marketing, specialized programming,
product innovation, menu ideations, and education. These efforts are targeted toward
foodservice chains, independent operators, colleges and universities, contract management
feeders, distributor sales representatives, culinary professionals and packers and processors.
www.porkfoodservice.com
POM Wonderful. It starts with what we plant – Wonderful variety pomegranates. We grow
them in our own California orchards. Then, we see them through every step of the process –
from picking to shipping. The result? A portfolio of premium pomegranate ingredients and
finished products, ripe and ready for you. www.pomwonderful.com
Richard Ginori was founded in 1735 in Tuscany. Embracing a unique heritage, today, Richard
Ginori strives to be a platform for iconic Italian production, utilizing a system of values
composed of craftsmanship, territory, and know how. Our history is projected into the future by
our spirit of constant innovation and desire for the highest quality. All of our porcelains, have
always been and will continue to be produced in Italy, and are sought after the world over for
both their design and durability. Richard Ginori 1735 was acquired by the prestigious
international fashion house, Gucci in 2013. The Richard Ginori manufactory, which has always
symbolized quality, craftsmanship, and Italian design, is enjoying a renaissance!
www.richardginori1735.com
Smithfield is the world’s largest pork processor and hog producer committed to providing
good food in a responsible way. From fresh pork to bacon, sausage, ham, lunchmeat, and hot
dogs, we offer our customers the quality products they need for a competitive advantage.
Because when it comes to helping bring delicious and nutritious pork products to millions of
people, no one does it better than Smithfield. For more information, visit
smithfieldfarmlandfoodservice.com
Taylor Shellfish Farms, a fifth generation family owned company, is the largest producer of
farmed shellfish in North America. Located in Washington State, Taylor Shellfish ships high
quality fresh oysters, clams, geoducks and mussels daily for use by many of America’s and
Asia’s leading chefs. Each order represents a deep commitment to premium quality, exceptional
customer service and marine sustainability. www.taylorshellfishfarms.com
Wonderful Citrus is North America’s largest vertically integrated grower, shipper and packer
of fresh citrus. We harvest over 50,000 acres of fresh citrus in California, Texas and Mexico and
we process more than 25 million cartons year-round. We produce Wonderful® Halos™
California mandarins, Wonderful® Sweet Scarletts™ Texas red grapefruit, as well as navels,
Valencias, lemons, limes, minneolas, and other varieties. www.wonderfulcitrus.com |
www.halosfun.com |www.sweetscarletts.com
Wonderful Pistachios & Almonds - Nestled against the foothills of California's San Joaquin
Valley, Paramount Farms is the world’s largest grower and processor of pistachios and
almonds. We sustainably farm 125,000 acres and deliver 450 million pounds of nuts globally.
We gro, process and market our specialty crops under one entity, Paramount Farms, ensuring
traceability, food safety and the finest quality every step of the way. Paramount’s retail brands
include Wonderful and Everybody’s Nuts Pistachios, Wonderful Almonds and the leading
produce salad topping Almond Accents. www.wonderfulpistachiosandalmonds.com |
www.getcrackin.com
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. In large bowl combine the sliced geoduck meat and juice of one lime. Marinate for 30
minutes.
2. In a large bowl combine celery, carrot, cucumber, and green onions.
3. In a small bowl combine the juice of 2 limes, orange juice, garlic, red chile peppers, fish
sauce, and brown sugar.
4. Combine ingredients from both bowls; add the mint chiffonade and geoduck meat.
5. Serve in wonton spoon topped with micro mint, a sliver of pickled Thai bird chiles, and
sesame seeds.
Source: Adapted from Chef Xinh Dwelley, 2015, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
All rights reserved.
Caramel Corn
Popped popcorn 18 cups
Fresh curry leaves, chopped (optional) 3 Tbsp.
Cumin seeds 1 tsp.
Black mustard seeds 1 tsp.
Ground turmeric 1 tsp.
Baking soda ½ tsp.
Ground nutmeg or mace (optional) ½ tsp.
Sweet paprika ½ tsp.
Ground cinnamon ¼ tsp.
Butter, unsalted 2 sticks
Light corn syrup ½ cup
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 250°F.
2. Spread the coconut on a rimmed baking sheet and place it in the oven and cook, stirring
once or twice, until the coconut is toasted and golden, about 8 minutes. Set aside to cool.
3. In a small bowl, combine the almonds, coconut milk, 2 tablespoons of the brown sugar,
makrut lime leaves, ½ teaspoon of the salt, and ¼ teaspoon of the cayenne pepper (if using).
Transfer to a medium nonstick skillet set over high heat and cook, without stirring, until the
nuts start to brown, about 2 minutes. Continue to cook, stirring occasionally, until the
almonds are completely browned, about 5 minutes longer. (The pan may smoke slightly;
this is okay.)
4. Transfer the mixture to a large plate and set aside to cool. When cool, use your fingers to
break the mixture into smaller pieces.
5. For the Caramel Corn: Spray an extra-large mixing bowl (don’t use plastic), rubber spatula,
wooden spoon, and 2 rimmed baking sheets with nonstick pan spray. Place the popcorn,
candied almonds, and toasted coconut in the sprayed bowl.
6. In a small bowl, stir together the remaining 1 ½ teaspoons of salt, curry leaves (if using),
cumin seeds, mustard seeds, turmeric, baking soda, nutmeg, paprika, remaining ¼ teaspoon
of cayenne (if using), and cinnamon, and set aside.
Source: Susan Feniger and Kajsa Alger, 2013, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
All rights reserved.
Method
1. Combine lime and sugar together. Stir to dissolve.
2. Add guava purée and lime zest. Add sparkling water to taste.
Method
1. Set up a standard breading procedure of flour, beaten eggs, and panko. Bread each of the
pounded pork chops, cover and refrigerate for at least 1 hour before frying.
2. Add the canola oil to a frying pan. Shallow fry the pork chops over medium heat for 3
minutes on one side and 2 minutes on the other. Remove from the pan and set on a draining
rack or paper towels.
3. When ready to serve, place the fried pork chop on the bottom slice of bread. Top with
shaved cabbage, shredded carrot, and arugula. Drizzle with kewpie mayonnaise and katsu
sauce, and top with the remaining slice of bread. Serve with a swipe of Chinese mustard.
Source: National Pork Board, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. Pull the pork chops from the refrigerator 30 minutes before you plan to serve them in order
to bring them to room temperature.
2. Lightly dry toast the freekah over medium heat until it releases a nutty aroma.
3. Add the water, season with salt, and bring to a simmer. Simmer the freekah until the water
has been completely absorbed and the freekah is fully cooked.
4. Sweat the brunoise mirepoix in a sauté pan until tender, fold the brunoise into the cooked
freekah, taste and re-season with salt and pepper as needed.
5. Heat the canola oil in a cast iron pan over medium high heat. Add the smoked pork chops
and sear on each side until slightly browned and completely warmed through.
6. For the Spring Pea Salad: Combine all ingredients in a large bowl and lightly dress with
vinaigrette. Season with salt and pepper.
7. Serve the pork chop alongside the freekah pilaf and Spring Pea Salad.
Source: National Pork Board, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. In a large bowl, mix together the beef, Roasted Mushroom Base, onion, mustard,
Worcestershire sauce, and P.S. Flavor!™ Crave Kitchen.
2. Form 6 to 12 patties (depending on serving size plan – full burgers or sliders); place them on
a plate or a lightly oiled sheet pan. Refrigerate for 30 minutes.
3. When ready to serve, season each burger with salt and pepper, and grill or pan sear until
done, topping with a slice or half-slice of Pepper Jack cheese at the end of cooking. Let sit for
a couple of minutes.
4. To serve, place burger on toasted whole wheat buns, a thick spread of Blackberry Chipotle
“Ketchup,” followed by Charred Onions, Avocado Pico de Gallo, and cilantro microgreens.
Serve with a side of Jicama Melon Slaw.
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 400°F. Line 2 baking sheets with parchment.
2. In a large bowl, mix together the olive oil, mushrooms, and flavor blend. Spread in an even
layer on the baking sheets.
3. Bake on the middle rack of the preheated oven for 15 to 20 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes,
until the mushrooms are tender. They will reduce considerably in volume. Remove from
the heat and allow to cool.
4. Process in a food processor fitted with the steel blade until chopped fine (to the size of
hamburger) but still retaining some texture. Taste and adjust seasonings.
Method
1. Place water and yeast in a bowl and stir to dissolve.
2. Add milk powder to the water and yeast mixture and stir to dissolve.
3. Add all other ingredients, mixing on low speed for 3 minutes until the flour is incorporated.
4. Mix for 6 to 8 minutes or until the dough is properly developed. Cover and place in a warm
area to ferment for about 1 hour, folding down after 30 minutes.
5. Turn out onto a lightly floured table and bench rest for 10 minutes.
6. Scale dough into 1 ½ ounce pieces for dinner rolls, shape, egg wash, and pan proof until
ready to bake.
7. Bake in a 375°F oven without steam for 20 minutes or until golden brown.
Method
1. Put the shallot, garlic, blackberries, peppers, sugar, vinegar, cinnamon, bay leaf, cardamom,
flavor blend, and red pepper flakes into a large saucepan, set over high heat and bring to a
boil. Reduce the heat to very low, cover and cook gently until the cherries are very soft,
about 20 to 25 minutes.
2. Remove from the heat and let cool slightly. Use tongs to remove and discard the cinnamon
stick and bay leaf.
3. Pass the mixture through a food mill into a clean saucepan.
4. Set the puréed mixture over very low heat, add the clove, lemon zest, and Creole seasoning.
Cook, stirring frequently, until the mixture is quite thick.
5. Remove from the heat, cool, and then taste and correct for salt, acid and sugar. Ladle into
glass jars, cover and refrigerate for up to 6 weeks.
Note: If you do not have access to fresh cherries, 18 ounces of dried red cherries can be
substituted.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Place baking sheet pans in the oven and preheat the oven to 400°F.
2. In a large bowl, mix together the onions, olive oil, and seasoning blend or salt and pepper.
3. Spread in an even layer on the baking sheet. Bake on the middle rack of the preheated oven
for 12 to 15 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes, until the onions are tender and slightly
charred.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. In a medium-sized bowl, mix together all ingredients except for the avocados. Adjust
seasoning as needed.
2. Cover and refrigerate about 2 hours or until chilled. Fold in diced avocado before serving.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. In a medium-sized bowl, mix together all ingredients. Season with additional salt and black
pepper as needed. Cover and refrigerate about 2 hours or until chilled.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Preheat oven to 275°F.
2. Toss mushrooms with extra-virgin olive oil, salt, and pepper. Place mushrooms on lined
half sheet pan and roast in oven until crispy and dry. Set aside and cool down.
3. Sweat onion, ginger, and garlic with extra-virgin olive oil. Turn heat up and add roasted
mushrooms; season with salt and pepper. Set aside and cool down.
4. Once mushrooms are fully cooled down, add them to a robot coupe and pulse lightly. Do
not over pulse.
5. In a separate bowl, combine your lamb, mushrooms, herbs and spices. Mix well, and season
with salt and pepper.
6. Form patties into 6 ounce portions.
7. Grill burgers to desired doneness.
8. Build burgers on toasted buns topped with Tomato Chutney, Pickled Red Onions, and
Riata.
Source: The Mushroom Council, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Sugar 3 oz.
Apple cider vinegar ½ cup
Cherry tomatoes 3 lb.
Garlic clove, minced 2 ea.
Honey 2 oz.
Water ½ cup
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Method
1. Add sugar to a two-quart sauce pot, over medium heat. Once sugar is melted and begins to
turn light brown or amber in color, add the vinegar and mix until well incorporated.
2. Add remaining ingredients.
3. Cover pot, reduce heat to a simmer, and cook for 1 ½ hours, stirring often.
4. Once finished, remove all tomato skins from chutney. Season with additional salt and
pepper. Cool and store.
Source: The Mushroom Council, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Place onions in a shallow pan.
2. Drizzle with olive oil, and season with salt and pepper.
3. Pour over red wine vinegar, and let marinate for no less than 1 hour.
4. Season again with salt and pepper, and grill onions.
Source: The Mushroom Council, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Combine all ingredients in a stainless steel mixing bowl. Adjust seasoning as needed.
Source: The Mushroom Council, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Vinaigrette
Soy sauce 3 Tbsp.
Sherry vinegar 3 tsp.
Sesame oil 1 tsp.
Ginger, microplaned ½ tsp.
Arugula 2 cups
Watercress 2 cups
Cucumber, peeled, seeded, cut in half 1 cup
lengthwise, sliced in thin half moons
Asian pear, peeled, julienne 1 cup
Green onions, fine julienne ½ cup
Kimchi, julienne ½ cup
Sesame seeds, toasted 2 tsp.
Method
1. For the Vinaigrette: Combine the soy sauce, sherry vinegar, sesame oil, and ginger.
2. Toss the shrimp with the chile flakes, garlic, soy sauce, lemon juice, salt, and pepper. Let sit
for 15 minutes.
3. Heat a sauté pan over medium-high heat. Heat oil, then add the shrimp and sauté over high
heat until just cooked through. Set aside.
4. Place the arugula, watercress, cucumber, Asian pear, green onions, and kimchi in a large
bowl. Toss gently to combine. Add Vinaigrette and shrimp, toss well and serve with a
sprinkle of sesame seeds.
Arugula Pesto
Salt as needed
Arugula, packed 2 cups
Extra-virgin olive oil 1 cup
Pecorino cheese, finely grated ½ cup
Parmesan cheese, finely grated ½ cup
Pine nuts 1/3 cup
Lemon zest 1 Tbsp.
Garlic clove, chopped 1 ea.
Ground black pepper to taste
Pickled Mushrooms
Button mushrooms 1 lb.
Filtered sunflower or grape seed oil 2 Tbsp.
Salt 3 tsp.
Red wine vinegar ¼ cup
Garlic cloves, minced 2 ea.
Parsley, chopped 1 Tbsp.
Marjoram or 1 tsp. dried marjoram 1 Tbsp.
Sweet paprika 2 Tbsp.
Light brown sugar 1 Tbsp.
Sweet onion powder 2 tsp.
Garlic powder 1 tsp.
Lemon, zest of 1 ea.
Ground black pepper 1 tsp.
Salt as needed
Method
1. For the Fresh Ricotta Cheese: Line a large sieve with a layer of heavy-duty (fine-mesh)
cheesecloth and place it over a large bowl. Slowly bring milk, cream, and salt to a rolling
boil in a 6-quart heavy pot over moderate heat, stirring occasionally to prevent scorching.
Add the lemon juice; reduce heat to low and simmer, stirring constantly, until the mixture
curdles, about 2 minutes. Pour the mixture into the lined sieve and let it drain 1 hour. After
discarding the liquid, cover the ricotta, chill; it will keep in the refrigerator 2 days.
2. For the Herbed Ricotta Cheese: Combine the Fresh Ricotta Cheese and herbs in a small bowl.
Season with salt and pepper.
3. For the Arugula Pesto: Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Add salt to taste. Blanch the
arugula for 10 to 20 seconds until wilted; shock immediately in an ice bath. Drain well and
squeeze dry. Combine all ingredients in a food processor and blend until slightly chunky,
but homogenous.
4. For the Pickled Mushrooms: Preheat the oven to 350°F/180°C. In a large roasting pan, combine
the mushrooms with 1 tablespoon of the oil and 1 ½ teaspoon of the salt, and toss to coat.
Roast until tender, about 10 minutes.
5. In a large bowl, combine the vinegar, garlic, parsley, marjoram, paprika, brown sugar, onion
powder, garlic powder, lemon zest, pepper, and the remaining 1 ½ teaspoon of salt, and mix
well. Add the warm mushrooms and stir and toss to coat the mushrooms evenly. Transfer
the mushrooms and brine to one or more nonreactive containers and refrigerate for up to 1
month.
6. To Assemble: Toast the bread; rub with 2 strokes of garlic. Spread with a thin layer of the
Arugula Pesto, prosciutto, a spoonful of the Herbed Ricotta Cheese, Pickled Mushrooms,
and arugula.
Ingredients Amounts
Sourdough Starter
Rye culture 100 g
Cracked rye 400 g
Medium rye flour 400 g
Water, warm 1,000 g
Sea salt 16 g
Soaker
Water 800 g
Almond flour 400 g
Sunflower seeds 200 g
Flaxseeds 160 g
Brown sesame seeds, toasted 80 g
Final Dough
Water, warm 1,300 g
Yeast 32 g
Medium rye flour 1,148 g
All-purpose flour 1,140 g
Whole-wheat flour, fine 190 g
Sea salt 98 g
Yogurt 200 g
Ground coriander 16 g
Honey 70 g
Molasses 62 g
Method
1. For the Sourdough Starter: Combine all ingredients until well combined. Cover and let
mixture ferment for 18 hours.
2. For the Soaker: In a bowl, add the water. Add the dry ingredients on top, cover, and let sit for
2 to 3 hours.
3. For the Final Dough: In the bowl of a standing mixer, add the water and yeast, stir to
combine, and let the yeast activate. On first speed, add the remaining ingredients and the
Sourdough Starter. Mix on first speed for 4 minutes.
4. Mix on second speed for an additional 5 minutes to build up the gluten.
5. With the mixer on second speed, slowly incorporate the Soaker until mixture is well
combined.
6. Remove dough and ferment covered in a warm place for 1 hour.
7. Punch dough down and place on a floured work surface.
8. Divide dough into 600 gram loaves, shape, and place each loaf in a round or oval basket.
9. Let loaves proof for 75 minutes at 82°F.
10. Bake loaves seam side down with steam at 435°F.
Pork Belly
Pork belly 4 lb.
Salt 6 oz.
Sugar 4 oz.
Star anise, ground 1 Tbsp.
Orange zest 1 Tbsp.
Ground black pepper 1 Tbsp.
Lemon Syrup
Sugar ½ cup
Water ¼ cup
Cinnamon stick 1 ea.
Cardamom pods, crushed 2 ea.
Lemon, peel, pith removed 1 ea.
Lemon juice 1 Tbsp.
Cake Batter
Eggs, large 3 ea.
Sugar ½ cup
Chobani whole milk plain Greek yogurt 1 cup
Extra-virgin olive oil ¼ cup
Butter, unsalted, softened ½ cup
Vanilla extract 1 Tbsp.
Lemon zest, pith removed, 1 Tbsp.
finely chopped
Semolina flour 1 cup
All-purpose flour 3 Tbsp.
Baking soda ½ tsp.
Baking powder 1 Tbsp.
Salt ½ tsp.
Method
1. For the Lemon Syrup: Combine sugar, water, cinnamon stick, cardamom, and lemon peel in a
small sauce pot and bring to a simmer. Simmer for 5 minutes and remove from heat. Add
lemon juice, mix until well combined, and strain. Discard solids and reserve syrup.
2. For the Vanilla Labneh Frosting: Rinse approximately 3 feet of cheesecloth under hot water
and squeeze out excess liquid. Unwrap the cheesecloth to a single layer and re-fold it so to
make a square with 4 layers; lay the square over a medium sized bowl evenly. Place the
yogurt in the center of the cheesecloth. Pull the corners of the square together and hang the
ball of yogurt over the bowl in a fridge for 24 hours to make vanilla labneh.
3. Remove the vanilla labneh from the cheesecloth and place into a stand mixer with the beater
attachment. Beat on high until the labneh becomes creamy and resembles the texture of
frosting.
Method
1. Warm Bao Buns in a steam table or in a microwave.
2. Open Bao Bun and spread with Roasted Garlic Aioli.
3. Top with Tamarind Pork, watercress, and Fennel, Apple, and Radish Slaw.
Source: Avocados from Mexico, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
All rights reserved.
Method
1. Combine the yeast and water in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the dough hook.
2. Add the flour, sugar, milk powder, salt, baking powder, and fat; mix on the lowest speed
possible for 8 to 10 minutes. The dough should gather together into a neat ball on the hook.
3. Remove dough and place in a lightly oiled medium size mixing bowl, and cover the bowl
with a dry kitchen towel. Allow to proof for 1 hour or until dough has doubled in size.
4. Divide the dough in half, and then each half into five equal pieces. Gently roll the pieces
into logs, then cut each log into 5 pieces, making a total of 50 pieces. They should be about
the size of a ping-pong ball and weigh just under an ounce.
5. Roll each piece into a ball and place on a sheet pan. Cover the balls with a draping of plastic
wrap and allow them to rest and rise for 30 minutes.
6. Meanwhile, cut out fifty 4-inch squares of parchment paper. Coat a chopstick with whatever
fat you are working with.
7. Flatten one ball with the palm of your hand and use a rolling pin, roll it into a 4-inch long
oval. Lay the greased chopstick across the middle of the oval and fold the oval over onto
itself to form the bun shape. Withdraw the chopstick, leaving the bun folded, and put the
bun on a square of parchment paper. Stick it back under the plastic wrap (or a dry kitchen
towel) and form the rest of the buns. Let the buns rest for 30 to 45 minutes—they will rise a
little
8. Set up a steamer on the stove.
9. Working in batches so that you don’t crowd the steamer, steam the buns on the parchment
squares for ten minutes and remove the parchment. You can use the buns immediately or
allow to cool completely.
10. Reheat the buns in a stovetop steamer for 2 to 3 minutes until puffy, soft, and warmed
through.
Roasted Garlic
Garlic heads, cut in half 2 ea.
Thyme sprigs 4 ea.
Olive oil 1 oz.
Water ½ cup
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Method
1. For the Roasted Garlic: Preheat 350˚F oven. Place garlic heads cut side up in a half hotel pan.
Lay thyme sprigs on top of garlic and drizzle olive oil on top. Pour water in pan and season
garlic with salt and pepper. Cover with foil and bake in oven until caramelized and soft.
Remove cloves from skins and mash to a paste.
2. For the Roasted Garlic Aioli: Mix mashed Roasted Garlic with mayonnaise and lemon zest.
Method
1. In a blender combine all ingredients except pork; blend until fully combined. Bring to a
simmer and reduce to a sauce consistency.
2. Strain mixture or run through a chinois.
3. Toss the pork with tamarind sauce mixture to coat. Place in a hotel pan, cover with foil and
heat in oven until warmed through.
4. Shred meat and mix with 2 to 3 cups of tamarind braising liquid while still warm.
Method
1. Combine lime juice, sugar, salt, and ginger together.
2. Place vegetables in a large bowl. Toss until all ingredients are mixed and evenly coated in
dressing.
Profiteroles
Water 12 oz.
Butter 6 oz.
All-purpose flour, sifted 6¾ oz.
Eggs 6 ea.
Parmesan cheese, micro planed 1 oz.
Salt as needed
Method
1. For the Bacon and Onion Jam: Set a heavy pot over medium heat, and add the bacon. Cook,
stirring occasionally, until the fat is completely rendered and the bacon has started to crisp,
approximately 12 to 15 minutes. Drain all but 1 tablespoon of the fat from the pot, and add
the onions, mustard seed, brown sugar, vinegar, thyme, and water. Stir to combine, then
cover the pot, lower the heat, and allow the mixture to cook undisturbed for 15 or 20
minutes. Remove the top, stir again and then partly cover the pot. Allow the mixture to cook
until most of the liquid is gone and the onions have achieved a dark brown jamminess,
approximately 60 to 70 minutes. A little more water can be added if needed. Taste the jam,
and add lemon, salt and pepper if necessary.
2. For the Profiteroles: Combine the water, butter, and salt and bring to a boil.
Radishes 2 bu.
Water 3 cups
White vinegar 1 cup
Sugar ½ cup
Salt 2 Tbsp.
Garlic 4 cloves
Thai bird chilies, cut in half lengthwise 2 ea.
Ginger, peeled, sliced into thin rounds 1” piece
Method
1. Trim the radishes, leaving about ½-inch of the stems. Halve the radishes lengthwise and
transfer to a 2-quart glass jar.
2. In a saucepan, combine the water, vinegar, sugar, and salt, and bring to a boil, stirring.
Remove from heat, and let cool to warm. Add the garlic, chilies, and ginger.
3. Cover the radishes with the brine. Let stand until the brine has cooled, then cover and
refrigerate overnight or for up to 3 days.
Five-Spice Bacon
Brown sugar 1 cup
Red chile flakes ¼ tsp.
Soy sauce, low sodium 1 Tbsp.
Chinese five-spice powder ¼ tsp.
Bacon, thick cut 1 lb.
Sriracha Mayonnaise
Mayonnaise 1 cup
Sriracha chile sauce 2 Tbsp.
Lime, juice of 1 ea.
Soy Sauce as needed
Method
1. For the Five-Spice Bacon: Preheat the oven to 400°F. In a small bowl, combine the brown sugar
and red chile flakes. In a small bowl, combine the soy sauce and five-spice powder. Brush
mixture over each slice of bacon. Place a baking rack on a sheet pan and arrange the bacon
in a single layer. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes, until the bacon is three-fourths of the way
cooked. Remove the pan carefully from the oven. Sprinkle the bacon slices with brown
sugar mixture and bake for another 3 to 5 minutes, until the bacon is a warm golden brown.
Transfer the bacon to a plate lined with paper towels, hold warm
2. For the Sriracha Mayonnaise: Mix all ingredients in a bowl until smooth and taste for
seasoning. Adjust as necessary.
3. For the Pickled Bok Choy: Bring the vinegar, sugar, and salt to a boil, remove from heat once it
reaches a boil. Place the bok choy and Napa cabbage in a non-reactive container and pour
the hot pickling liquid over them. Allow them to cool to room temperature and refrigerate
overnight. Fold in watercress
4. For the Mushroom Pork Blend: Heat a large sauté pan to smoking hot and add a small amount
of oil; add a single layer of mushrooms. Allow them to sear for a couple of minutes, then
toss and remove to a sheet pan. Repeat with the remaining mushrooms, working in batches.
After cooking the mushrooms, add the onions and cook until caramelized. Add ginger and
garlic until aromatic.
5. Add ground pork, reduce the heat to medium, and cook until done while stirring to break
up any lumps. Cook pork until excess liquid has evaporated. Add the fish sauce, hoisin
sauce, and chicken stock. Bring to a simmer. Adjust seasoning.
6. To Assemble: Split the bread, place a layer of Sriracha Mayonnaise on the top and bottom.
Place a spoonful of Mushroom Pork Blend on the bottom, and top with any of the remaining
ingredients.
Method
1. Beat the eggs with the nutmeg, salt, pepper, and water until the whites combine with the
yolks, but short of homogeneity. Divide into two. Set aside.
2. Preheat an oven to 350°F.
3. Heat the oil over a medium-high heat in a sauté pan. When hot, add the bacon and cook
until crispy and the fat has rendered. Drain the bacon, reserving the rendered bacon.
4. Add a little of the rendered bacon back to the pan. Add the mushrooms; sauté until
caramelized and the mushrooms have given up most of their liquid. Set aside.
5. Add the onions and a little of the reserved bacon fat to the pan, cook until translucent and
the edges begin to caramelize. Add thyme and spinach, and cook until wilted. Add the
bacon and mushrooms back to the pan. Adjust seasoning with salt and pepper.
6. Divide the mixture into two.
7. Heat an 8-inch Teflon pan over medium heat. Add 1 teaspoon olive oil. Add half of the
mushroom mixture and half of the egg mixture give a good stir. Once the eggs start to set,
fold in the cheese. Lower the heat to medium low and slowly cook the frittata on the one
side for about 1 minute.
8. Place the pans in the preheated oven and cook for 10 minutes, or until the center is set.
9. Place the arugula and radishes in a bowl. Drizzle with lemon juice and olive oil. Season with
salt and pepper.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. In a saucepan, bring the vinegar, water, sugar, onion, garlic, mustard seeds, bay leaves,
cloves, peppercorns, thyme, and oregano to a boil.
2. In a large pot of boiling salted water, cook the beets until crisp-tender, about 5 to 10
minutes. Drain and transfer to a heatproof bowl. Pour the hot vinegar liquid over the beets
and let stand at room temperature for 4 hours or refrigerate overnight. Drain the beets,
transfer to a bowl, and serve.
Method
1. Combine all ingredients except the glaze in a blender. Blend until smooth. Garnish with a
swirl of glaze in the drink.
Method
1. Place berries and sugar, in a non-reactive 12-inch skillet. Stir to combine. Let the berries sit
until the sugar looks damp and the fruit has started to weep liquid.
2. Place the pan over high heat and bring to a boil.
3. Cook, stirring regularly, until the berries soften and the liquid bubbles and thickens. It
should take between 30 and 45 minutes of cooking.
4. Towards the end of cooking, stir in the lemon juice, zest, and candied ginger. Bring back to a
simmer. Cook 5 more minutes.
5. The jam is done when you can pull a spatula through the mixture and it leaves a trail.
6. Remove the pan from the heat and stir in the salt and pepper.
Method
1. Arrange 8 bowls for making individual parfaits on the counter.
2. Spoon ½ cup of the yogurt into the bottom of each bowl.
3. Spoon over 3 tablespoons of strawberries over the yogurt and 2 tablespoons of Chocolate
Goji Berry Granola. Drizzle with agave syrup. Serve chilled.
Method
1. Preheat the oven to 275°F and grease a baking sheet with oil.
2. Toss together the rolled oats, coconut flour, coconut flakes, light brown sugar, and cocoa
powder in a large bowl; set aside.
3. In a small saucepan, bring the syrup, prune purée, coconut oil, and salt to a boil, then reduce
the heat to low and simmer for 6 minutes to 235°F. Whisk until the coconut oil is thoroughly
melted and ingredients are well combined. Pour the syrup over the oat mixture and toss
with a spatula until thoroughly mixed. Spread out evenly in a clumpy layer on the greased
baking sheet.
4. Bake the granola for 25 minutes, scraping with a spatula from the edges inward and
redistributing evenly every 5 minutes. When the granola is dark brown, remove from oven
and place on a cooling rack until cooled. Stir in remaining ingredients. Granola will keep in
an airtight container for at least a week.
Method
1. Place the rack in the top third of the oven and preheat the oven to 400°F. Line muffin tins
with paper liners.
2. In a large mixing bowl, combine the flours, baking powder, salt, baking soda, and orange
zest. Add the blueberries and toss gently to coat the blueberries in flour. This will help keep
the blueberries suspended in the batter versus falling to the bottom.
3. In a medium mixing bowl, lightly beat the eggs, then whisk in the buttermilk, brown sugar,
canola oil, orange juice, and vanilla. Don’t be concerned if the mixture looks curdled or
lumpy.
4. Pour the wet ingredients into the dry ingredients and stir until most of the flour is
incorporated. The mixture can be slightly lumpy; do not over mix. Divide the batter among
the 18 prepared muffin cups.
5. Bake 12 to 14 minutes, until the muffins are golden brown around the edges.
Note: You don’t need to buy almond flour; you can make your own almond flour by grinding
whole almonds in your food processor.
Glaze
Lemon juice ¼ cup
Powdered sugar 2 cups
Water 1-2 Tbsp.
Method
1. For the Strawberry, Lemon, and Rosemary Scones: Place an oven rack in the middle of the oven.
Preheat the oven to 375°F. Line a baking sheet with a silpat or parchment paper. Set aside.
2. In the bowl of a food processor, pulse together the flours, sugar, baking powder, rosemary,
salt, and butter until the mixture resembles a coarse meal. Transfer the mixture to a medium
bowl. Gradually stir in the cream until the mixture forms a dough.
3. On a lightly floured work surface, roll out the dough into a ½ -inch thick, 10-inch circle.
Using a 3-inch heart-shaped cookie cutter, cut out heart-shaped pieces of dough and put on
the prepared baking sheet. Gently knead together any leftover pieces of dough and roll out
to ½-inch thick. Cut the dough into more heart shapes and add to the baking sheet. Using an
index finger or a small, round measuring spoon, gently make an indentation in the center of
each pastry heart. Spoon a heaping ½ teaspoon of jam into each indentation.
4. Bake for 18 to 20 minutes or until the edges are golden brown. Transfer the cooked scones
onto a wire rack and cool for 30 minutes.
5. For the Glaze: In a medium bowl, mix together the lemon juice and powdered sugar until
smooth. Gradually add the water until the mixture is thin enough to spread.
6. Using a spoon, drizzle the glaze over the scones. Let the glaze set for about 30 minutes.
Serve or store in an airtight plastic container for 2 days.
Note: The dough can also be made by hand by stirring together the flours, sugar, baking
powder, rosemary, and salt in a large mixing bowl. Add the butter. Using your fingertips or a
pastry blender, work the butter into the flour until the mixture resembles a coarse meal.
Gradually stir in the cream until the mixture forms a dough.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Preheat a grill over high heat.
2. Season the strip loin steaks with the Char Rub and grill until cooked to 125°F, or desired
doneness. Remove meat from grill and allow meat to rest inside of a cold smoker until ready
to use.
3. For the Black Garlic Purée: Place all ingredients except for the oil and chili pepper in the bowl
of a blender. Process ingredients while slowly drizzling in the oil in a steady stream, then
the chili pepper; process until smooth in consistency.
4. Slice steak and serve with Black Garlic Purée, Béarnaise Sauce, and oyster mushrooms.
Source: Thomas Horner, as presented at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit leadership retreat.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. Combine all ingredients and mix until well combined. Store in an airtight container in a in a
cool, dry location.
Source: Thomas Horner, as presented at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit leadership retreat.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. In a pot over medium-high heat, combine together and reduce the first four ingredients.
2. Cool down the mixture and mix in the egg yolks.
3. Blend the mixture together with an immersion blender and slowly drizzle in the melted
butter.
4. Fold in the black garlic and season with salt, as desired.
Source: Thomas Horner, as presented at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit leadership retreat.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Dressing
Palm sugar 4 Tbsp.
Thai bird chilies, chopped 1-2 ea.
Garlic cloves, minced 1-2 ea.
Lime juice ½ cup
Fish sauce 6 Tbsp.
Method
1. For the Dressing: Combine palm sugar, chilies, garlic, lime juice, and fish sauce in a bowl.
Mix well to dissolve the sugar.
2. Place the grapefruit, cucumbers, arugula, and cilantro in a bowl. Add some of the Dressing.
Place in a serving bowl, topped with coconut, Fried Shallots, and Candied Spiced Almonds.
Sugar 1 cup
Water ½ cup
Cinnamon sticks 2 ea
Star Anise 2 ea.
Black peppercorns ½ tsp.
Salt ¼ tsp.
Almonds 2 cups
Method
1. Put sugar, water, and spices in a heavy saucepan over moderate heat; stir to mix. Bring to a
simmer and let infuse for 15 minutes. Remove spices.
2. Add almonds, bring to a boil, and cook, stirring, until the sugar begins to look like sand
from the crystallization of the sugar.
3. Lower the heat and continue stirring. Some of the sugar will melt and you want to make
sure the almonds are coated evenly, so tilt the pan from time to time to make sure you coat
all of them evenly.
4. Pour onto a lightly greased sheet pan or marble surface and cool. You can start separating
the clumped almonds once you are able to handle them with your hands or using two
spoons.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Preheat a grill over high heat.
2. Season the strip loin steaks with the Char Rub and grill until cooked to 125°F, or desired
doneness. Remove meat from grill and allow meat to rest inside of a cold smoker until ready
to use.
3. For the Black Garlic Purée: Place all ingredients except for the oil and chili pepper in the bowl
of a blender. Process ingredients while slowly drizzling in the oil in a steady stream, then
the chili pepper; process until smooth in consistency.
4. Slice steak and serve with Black Garlic Purée, Béarnaise Sauce, and oyster mushrooms.
Source: Thomas Horner, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit leadership retreat.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. Combine all ingredients and mix until well combined. Store in an airtight container in a in a
cool, dry location.
Source: Thomas Horner, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit leadership retreat.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. In a pot over medium-high heat, combine together and reduce the first four ingredients.
2. Cool down the mixture and mix in the egg yolks.
3. Blend the mixture together with an immersion blender and slowly drizzle in the melted
butter.
4. Fold in the black garlic and season with salt, as desired.
Source: Thomas Horner, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit leadership retreat.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. Heat the olive oil in a large heavy skillet over medium-high heat. Add orzo and lightly toast
in the oil.
2. Stir in the shallot; cook one minute. Add the garlic; cook 4 minutes longer. Stir in the wine,
scraping the bottom and sides of the pan. Heat to boiling; boil until slightly syrupy, about 4
minutes. Reduce the heat to medium-low, add 1 cup of the hot stock. Cook, stirring
frequently, until all liquid has been absorbed, about 15 minutes. (If the liquid absorbs too
quickly, reduce the heat.) Stir in another cup of stock and continue to cook, stirring
frequently until all liquid has been absorbed, about 15 minutes.
3. Add another cup of stock and continue to cook, stirring frequently until all liquid has been
absorbed, about 15 minutes.
4. Add the remaining ½ cup of stock and continue to cook until the orzo is tender and all
liquid has been absorbed, about 15 minutes. Raise the heat slightly if the mixture is too wet.
Adjust seasoning with salt, pepper, and lemon juice. Sprinkle with parsley, and serve with
Parmesan cheese.
Source: Adapted from The Grains Cookbook, by Bert Greene (Workman, 1988)
Method
1. For the Georgia BBQ Sauce: Cook bacon in a pan over medium-high heat until golden brown.
2. Add onions and sauté until golden brown. Add garlic and pecans and cook for 1 minute.
3. Add Coca-Cola and brown sugar, and bring to a boil. Cook to a syrupy consistency.
4. Add vinegar, Worcestershire, ketchup, water, hot sauce, and salt.
5. Bring to a boil, reduce heat. Simmer for 15 minutes, stirring every 5 minutes.
6. Purée in food processor until smooth, pass through a coarse strainer and return to sauce
pan. Add black pepper and cook another 5 minutes.
7. When the Georgia BBQ Sauce is hot, add the pork. Warm together over medium-low heat
until hot.
Method
1. Heat a large sauté pan over medium-high heat. Drizzle in about 2 ½ tablespoons of the olive
oil, gently swirling the pan so that the oil is evenly distributed. Add about half of the
mushrooms, enough to cover the bottom of the pan. Cook the mushrooms, without stirring,
until well seared on the bottom. With a spatula, flip the mushrooms and continue cooking
until well seared on the other side. Once the mushrooms are well caramelized, season with
salt and pepper, and transfer to a plate. Repeat with the remaining mushrooms and another
2 ½ tablespoons of oil, and set aside.
2. In the same pan, sauté the shallots and garlic, adding a bit more olive oil if needed, until
translucent but not browned, about 3 minutes. Stir in the tomato paste and cook until it
begins to brown around the edges. Add the thyme and bay leaf. Add the wine and cook,
stirring with a wooden spoon to scrape up any bits stuck to the bottom of the pan, until the
wine has reduced by about half.
3. Add the stock, bring to a simmer, and return the mushrooms to the pan. Simmer very gently
until the sauce has reduced slightly and the mushroom flavor is pervasive, 10 to 15 minutes.
Remove the bay leaf and add the parsley.
Cauliflower
Cauliflower, cut into 1” florets 1 head
Olive oil 2 oz.
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Lemon juice 1 Tbsp.
Parsley, chopped 1 Tbsp.
Kabocha Squash
Kabocha squash, cut in 1”wedges 1 ea.
Olive oil 2 oz.
Soy sauce 1½ tsp.
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Lemon juice 1 tsp.
Method
1. For the Cauliflower: Place the cauliflower, olive oil, salt, and pepper in a bowl. Toss to coat.
Place on a baking sheet and roast in the oven until caramelized and tender. Toss with lemon
juice and parsley.
2. For the Kabocha Squash: Place the squash wedges, olive oil, soy sauce, salt, and pepper in a
large bowl. Toss to coat. Spread squash on a baking sheet and roast in the oven stirring
periodically until just tender. Sprinkle with lemon juice.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Rough cut the greens into bite-sized pieces. Blanch them in salted water for 2 minutes.
2. Add the oil to a rondeau and heat. Add the onions and garlic, and cook for 2 to 3 minutes.
3. Add the blanched greens, vinegar, brown sugar, ham hocks, water, and some salt and
pepper.
4. Bring this mixture up to a simmer. Cook tightly covered for 1 ½ to 2 hours in a preheated
350°F oven until the greens are tender. Remove the meat from the ham hocks and add to the
greens. Hold hot for service.
Method
1. Heat oil to 350°F.
2. Season flour with salt, pepper, and cayenne peper.
3. Soak the onions in buttermilk. Shake off the buttermilk and toss in seasoned flour.
4. Shake off the flour and fry for 2 to 3 minutes until crispy. Remove slices and drain on paper
towels. Sprinkle with additional salt, pepper, and cayenne.
Method
1. In a bowl, combine tomatoes, chiles, and green onions.
2. In a medium saucepan over high heat, bring vinegar to a boil. Add brown sugar and salt,
and cook, stirring, until dissolved, about 1 minute. Remove from heat.
3. Put ginger, garlic, and dry spices in a bowl. In another medium saucepan, heat olive oil over
medium-high heat until rippling. Add ginger mixture and cook, stirring, until fragrant, 1
minute. Remove from heat, stir in seasoned vinegar, and pour over tomato mixture.
4. Let cool for at least 1 hour or overnight.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. For the Berry Patch Salad: Combine the lemon juice, zest and honey in a bowl. Add the
berries, gently toss, and let macerate for 10 minutes.
2. For the Earl Grey Panna Cotta: Add gelatin to the milk and allow to bloom. Combine cream,
sugar, yogurt, honey, and tea, and heat to a simmer and allow to steep 5 minutes.
3. Add milk and gelatin mixture to cream, heat until gelatin dissolves. Strain mixture.
4. Pour mixture into molds and refrigerate overnight.
5. Serve Earl Grey Panna Cotta with a topping of Berry Patch Salad.
Ingredients Amounts
Garnish
Cilantro sprigs as needed
Jalapeños, thinly sliced as needed
Sesame seeds, toasted as needed
Method
1. For the Korean Bulgogi Marinade: Blend together all of the ingredients; refrigerate. (Note: to
use as a dipping sauce, bring the marinade to a simmer, then refrigerate.)
2. For the Quick Cucumber Pickles: Combine tamari, vinegar, sugar, chile flakes, and sesame oil
in a bowl. Mix until sugar dissolves. Add in cucumbers and green onions, let sit until wilted.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Serve shucked oysters with choice of accompaniments.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Adjust seasoning with salt.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Adjust seasoning with salt.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Combine all ingredients in a bowl. Adjust seasoning with salt.
Pistachio Purée
Pistachios, whole, roasted 1 cup
Water 5½ cups
Mirin ¼ cup
Hon dashi (powder) ¼ cup
Pickled Radishes
Radishes 8 ea.
Sugar 1 Tbsp.
Salt 1 Tbsp.
Mushrooms
King Oyster mushrooms 1½ lbs.
Enoki mushrooms 1 pack
Canola oil 6 -7 Tbsp. divided
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Butter 1 Tbsp.
Garlic cloves, smashed 2 ea.
Sherry vinegar 3 Tbsp.
Method
1. Jerusalem Artichokes: Peel artichokes and cut into ¼-inch-thick sticks, then transfer to a
nonreactive heatproof bowl. Bring remaining artichoke ingredients to a boil in a small
Notes:
• If using crosnes, halve lengthwise.
• Pickled Jerusalem artichokes keep, covered and chilled, 2 weeks.
• Puréed and whole cooked pistachios can be prepared 2 days ahead, then chilled
separately, covered. Bring to room temperature before serving.
• Radishes can be prepared 4 hours ahead and kept at room temperature.
• Mushrooms can be sautéed 2 hours ahead and chilled, uncovered, until cool, then
covered. Reheat in skillet, then proceed with recipe.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Combine blueberry purée and green tea together.
2. “Slap” the sage leaves and add them to the purée tea mixture, along with the vanilla syrup;
stir.
3. Pour into an ice filled glass. Serve
Source: The Perfect Purée of Napa Valley, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. For the Shredded Hoisin Pork: Heat a sauté pan over medium heat. Add the oil, shallots, garlic,
and ginger, sauté until aromatic. Add the pork and toss to warm. Pour in the hoisin sauce
and chicken stock, and heat. Simmer until the sauce reduces and coats the pork. Stir in the
sesame oil. Set aside.
2. Place the ramen noodles in the serving bowls.
3. Place all other items in individual bowls.
4. Pour the hot Ramen Base over the ramen and top with desired garnishes.
Ingredients Amounts
Marinade
Water 1 cup
Sake 1 cup
Soy sauce ½ cup
Mirin 1 cup
Sugar ½ cup
Eggs 6 ea.
Method
1. For the Marinade: Combine water, sake, soy sauce, mirin, and sugar in a medium bowl; whisk
until the sugar dissolves. Set aside
2. Bring 2 quarts of water to a boil in a medium saucepan over high heat. Pierce fat end of each egg
with a thumbtack to make a tiny hole (this prevents them from cracking and eliminates the air
bubble at the end). Carefully lower eggs into the water with a wire mesh spider or slotted
spoon. Reduce heat to maintain a bare simmer. Cook for exactly 6 minutes. Drain hot water and
carefully peel eggs under cold running water (the whites will be quite delicate).
3. Transfer eggs to a bowl that just barely fits them all. Pour the Marinade on top until eggs are
covered or just floating. Place a double-layer of paper towels on top and press down until
completely saturated in liquid to help keep eggs submerged and marinating evenly.
Refrigerate and marinate at least four hours and up to 12. Discard marinade after 12 hours. Store
eggs in a sealed container in the fridge for up to 3 days. Reheat in ramen soup to serve.
Method
1. Put mushrooms in a medium bowl, cover with boiling water, and press mushrooms down
with a plate to keep them submerged. Let steep for 15 minutes. Strain mushrooms, reserving
the liquid.
2. Combine mushrooms, 2 cups of reserved liquid, and remaining ingredients in a sauce- pot.
Bring to a simmer over medium high heat. Reduce heat to medium low and cook stirring
occasionally; after about 30 minutes remove from heat and let cool in liquid. Refrigerate for
up to 2 weeks.
Source: Momofuku, by David Chang and Peter Meehan (Clarkson Potter, 2009)
Filling
Certified Angus Beef ® ground beef 1 lb.
Onion, small dice ½ ea.
Sage, chopped 1 tsp.
Garlic clove, minced ½ tsp.
Goat cheese 2 oz.
Ricotta cheese 2 oz.
Parmesan cheese, grated 3 Tbsp.
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Pasta Dough
Eggs 5 ea.
Extra-virgin olive oil 1 tsp.
Salt ½ tsp.
“00” flour 3½ cups
Water as needed
Egg whites 2 ea.
Sauce
Unsalted butter 2 Tbsp.
Onion, julienned 1 ea.
Port ¾ cup
Stone ground mustard 1 Tbsp.
Veal demi-glace 2 cups
Heavy cream ¾ cup
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Garnish
Extra-virgin olive oil 2 tsp.
Panko breadcrumbs ½ cup
Salt as needed
Arugula as needed
Method
1. For the Filling: In a large sauté pan on medium-high heat, brown the ground beef. Remove
beef from pan, leaving some of the fat; add onion and sauté until translucent. Add sage,
garlic, and ground beef. Turn off burner. Stir in the goat, ricotta, and Parmesan cheeses.
Season with salt and pepper. Place mixture into a food processor and pulse 15 to 20 seconds,
until mixture is mostly smooth with a few chunks.
Source: Joshua D. Moore, as presented at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit leadership retreat.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Place asparagus and mushrooms in separate pans. Toss each pan with oil, garlic, and lemon
zest. Season with salt and pepper.
2. Place on a baking sheet and roast in a 450˚F oven until tender. Toss periodically to ensure
even cooking.
3. Toss with parsley once cooked.
Fideuà
Spaghettini, cut in 2” pieces 1 lb.
Olive oil 1 oz.
Stock
Olive oil 2 oz.
Shrimp shells 8 oz.
Saffron a pinch
Fennel seeds ½ tsp.
Coriander seeds ½ tsp.
Bay leaf 1 ea.
Chicken Stock 2 qt.
Method
1. For the Fideuà: Heat oven to 375°F. Place noodles in a large roasting pan or baking sheet (If
using Italian pasta, break it into 2-inch lengths first.) Pour 2 tablespoons of olive oil over the
noodles and toss with hands to coat. Bake for 8 to 10 minutes, turning with tongs if
necessary, until noodles are golden brown.
2. Season the pork with salt, pepper, and spanish paprika. Add the extra-virgin olive oil. Toss
until well combined and let sit overnight.
Kale Pesto
Almonds ½ cup
Romano cheese, grated ½ cup
Kale, chiffonade 2 cups
Method
1. Preheat oven to 450°F.
2. Rub asparagus with a little of the oil; season with salt and pepper. Bake until slightly brown
(about 15 minutes).
3. For the Kale Pesto: In a food processor, process nuts, cheese, and kale while gradually adding
remaining oil.
4. Bring a large pot of water to boil.
5. Cook pasta according to package directions, drain while saving 1 cup of cooking liquid.
6. Toss in a bowl with Kale Pesto, cherry tomatoes, and asparagus, and serve
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. For the Orange Mirin Sauce: Combine all ingredients in a small bowl and mix until well
combined.
2. Place each oyster in a shooter cup, top with liquid, pickled ginger, micro shiso, and
togarashi.
Minted Yogurt
Plain yogurt 1 cup
Mint, chopped 1 Tbsp.
Mint, dried 1 tsp
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Method
1. For the Minted Yogurt: Combine the yogurt, mint, and dried mint, and season with salt and
pepper. Let sit for 30 minutes.
2. In a medium bowl, whisk together the Aleppo chiles, red pepper paste, ¼ cup of tomato
paste, oil, 1 tablespoon garlic, and the baharat spice mix. Add the lamb and stir to coat the
meat. Chill overnight or let stand at room temperature for at least an hour. If chilled
overnight, pull out 1 hour before grilling. Place on a skewer and let the meat and marinade
come to room temperature.
3. Prepare a charcoal grill. Grill the lamb to medium rare (5 to 8 minutes on each side)
4. Serve the lamb with Muhammara, Minted Yogurt, and top with micro mint.
Ingredients Amounts
Cinnamon 1½ tsp.
Paprika 2 Tbsp.
Ground cumin, tsted 2 Tbsp.
Ground black pepper 2 Tbsp.
Nutmeg 1 tsp.
Cardamom ½ tsp.
Ground coriander 1 Tbsp.
Cloves 1 tsp.
Method
1. Combine all spices together and keep sealed in an airtight container.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Combine the Perfect Purée Red Bell Pepper and roasted red peppers, and drain in a cheese
cloth for several hours.
2. Meanwhile, combine the walnuts and bread crumbs in a food processor, and process until
finely ground. Add the Red Bell Pepper Purée, lemon juice, and pomegranate molasses, and
blend until creamy. Add the chili paste, and adjust seasonings as needed. Scrape into a 2-
cup storage jar. Chill overnight to allow flavors to mellow.
3. When ready to serve, scrape dip into a serving dish. Sprinkle with ground cumin and
drizzle of olive oil.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. In a punch bowl, combine all ingredients until well combined. Serve over ice with a squeeze
of lemon wedge and a basil leaf.
Source: www.perfectpuree.com
Ingredients Amounts
Pancakes
Skim ricotta cheese, or drained small 1 ½ cups
curd cottage cheese
Butter, melted ¼ cup
Egg yolks 4 ea.
All-purpose flour ½ cup
Sugar ¼ cup
Lemon zest 2 tsp.
Egg whites 8 ea.
Blueberries 2 cups
Maple syrup as needed
Method
1. For the Fresh Berry Compote: Combine the lemon juice, lemon zest and honey in a bowl. Add the
berries and gently toss to coat. Add a pinch of salt.
2. For the Pancakes: In a medium-sized bowl, combine ricotta, butter, and egg yolks until blended.
3. In a small bowl, stir together flour, sugar, and lemon zest.
4. Stir dry ingredients into ricotta mixture.
5. In a medium-sized bowl, beat egg whites until they form soft peaks.
6. Fold egg whites into the batter followed by the blueberries.
7. Over medium heat, form cakes by spooning ¼ cup of batter per pancake onto a hot lightly greased
griddle or skillet. Cook cakes, turning once, until browned, about 4 minutes.
8. Serve with warm syrup and Fresh Berry Compote on the side.
Galette
Sweet potatoes 2 ea.
Ricotta 1 cup
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Olive oil, divided 3 Tbsp.
Crimini mushrooms, sliced thin 4 oz.
Garlic clove, finely chopped 1 ea.
Swiss chard, large, ribs and 1 bu.
stems removed, leaves cut into
bite-sized pieces
All-purpose flour as needed
Butter, melted as needed
Egg, large, beaten to blend 1 ea.
Fried eggs 6 ea.
Mixed herbs (such as parsley, 1 cup
cilantro, dill, and/or chives)
Lemon zest, finely grated 1 tsp.
Lemon juice 1 tsp.
Maldon sea salt as needed
Method
1. For Whole Wheat Dough: Pulse all-purpose flour, whole wheat flour, and salt in a food
processor to combine. Add butter and pulse until mixture resembles coarse meal with a few
pea-size pieces of butter remaining. Transfer mixture to a large bowl; drizzle with vinegar
and ice water. Mix with a fork, adding more ice water by the tablespoonful if needed, just
until a shaggy dough comes together; lightly knead until no dry spots remain -- do not
overwork. Pat into a disk and wrap in plastic. Chill at least 2 hours. The dough can be made
2 days ahead and kept chilled.
Avocado Relish
Avocado, peeled, seeded, ½” pieces 2½ ea.
Maui onion, grilled, chopped 5 ea.
Cilantro, chopped 1 Tbsp.
Lime juice 1 Tbsp.
Extra-virgin olive oil 2 Tbsp.
Salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Method
1. Preheat oven to 400˚F. Place Pork and Mushroom Sausages on a parchment lined sheet pan.
Roast in oven until golden brown.
2. For the Avocado Relish: Combine all ingredients in a small bowl. Gently mix. Season with salt
and pepper, and mix until well combined.
3. Place sausage on a plate top with 1 spoonful of Avocado Relish, and top with a few pieces of
Pickled Red Onions and micro cilantro.
Method
1. In a heavy saucepan, melt the olive oil over medium heat. Add the oats and toast them in
the oil.
2. Pour in the water and bring to a boil, constantly stirring. When the oats start to bubble
heavily at the edge, and the liquid looks thick, 15 minutes or so, sprinkle in the salt. Keep
stirring for 5 to 7 minutes more, until the oats are distinct but creamy and tender.
3. When ready to serve, stir in the cheese, spinach, and chives. Fold in the Slow Cooked
Tomatoes. Adjust seasonings as needed; serve with a drizzle of high quality olive oil, and
bacon.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Preheat oven to 250˚F. Place tomato halves cut side up on a baking sheet. Sprinkle with oil,
salt, pepper, and herbs. Bake tomatoes for 2 to 3 hours turning periodically until they are
soft and slightly dehydrated but still hold their shape. Discard skins.
Method
1. Place all ingredients in a blender and blend until smooth.
Source: The Perfect Purée of Napa Valley, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. Place a rack in the middle of the oven and preheat the oven to 400°F. Line a baking sheet
with parchment. Set aside.
2. In a spice grinder, grind enough of the rolled oats to make a scant ½ cup of fine flour.
Transfer to a large bowl. Blend in the whole wheat flour, sugar, baking powder, baking
soda, and salt.
3. With a pastry blender or two knives, cut the butter into the flour until the mixture resembles
uneven pebbles. Stir in the grated lemon zest, almonds, and candied ginger.
4. In a small bowl, whisk the egg into the ½ cup of buttermilk. Pour the liquid into the dry
ingredients. With a rubber spatula, lightly stir and fold in the wet ingredients just until the
dry ingredients are moistened. Do not over mix.
5. Turn the dough out onto a floured surface. Gently knead 4 or 5 times, incorporating any
loose dough as you go. The dough should be slightly moist. Work in a little more flour if it
feels sticky. Shape the dough into 2 rounds about 6-inch diameter. Cut each round into 6 to
8 wedges.
6. Transfer the wedges to the prepared baking sheet, leaving ½ inch between them. Brush with
buttermilk on top and dust with coarse sugar. Bake until the bottoms are golden, 13 to15
minutes. Rotate the baking sheet halfway through for even baking. Transfer the scones to a
cooling rack. Eat warm or at room temperature.
Source: Adapted from: Whole Grains, Every Day, Every Way (Random House, 2006)
Ingredients Amounts
Dough
Soft Roll Dough (recipe follows) 5 lb. 1 oz.
Puff Pastry (recipe follows) 5 lb. 2 oz.
Method
1. Place the Soft Roll Dough and Puff Pastry on top of each other and give three single turns
before resting in a cool place for about half an hour.
2. Roll out the dough to 1 ½ -millimeters thick, cut out round discs (4-inches in diameter) and
pipe a teaspoon of Raspberry Filling in the center. Brush the edges with egg and fold over as
a turnover, pressing firmly together with the back of a cutter. Prick with a fork before
frying. Fry in oil at 360°F, remove from when cooked, drain on paper towels, then roll in
cinnamon sugar.
Method
1. Place water and yeast in a bowl and stir to dissolve. Add milk powder and stir to dissolve.
2. Add remaining ingredients, mixing on low speed for 3 minutes until the flour is
incorporated.
3. Mix for 6 to 8 minutes or until dough is properly developed, cover and place in a warm area
to ferment for about 1 hour. Fold down after 30 minutes and chill.
Method
1. Combine 2 pounds of flour, 4 ounces of butter, salt, and almost all the water.
2. Mix dough and knead until smooth.
3. Knead 2 pounds of butter, sprinkle over 4 ounces of flour, and work in lightly.
4. Roll butter on parchment paper into a rectangle.
5. Roll dough into a rectangle slightly wider than the butter but 2 times longer.
6. Place butter on ½ of the dough.
7. Fold the exposed dough over the butter covered half of dough. Roll to original size, seal
edges, and turn 90°.
8. Rest dough refrigerated 20 to 30 minutes between folding and rolling.
9. Dough will be rolled and folded six times; the last fold needs to be done the day before you
use your puff pastry.
Ingredients Amounts
Sugar 2 oz.
Water ½ cup
Agar stabilizer 1 ½ oz.
Method
1. Bring first amounts of sugar, water, and berries to a boil.
2. Stir together 2 ounces of sugar, ½ cup of water, and agar stabilizer, and mix to dissolve. Add
to the boiling fruit.
3. Mix clear gel and other ½ cup of water and combine.
4. Add to the boiling fruit and stir with a wooden spoon, bring back to a boil.
5. Cool.
Ingredients Amounts
Cornstarch 3 Tbsp.
Water ½ cup
Unsweetened raspberry purée, as needed
fresh
Honey 8 oz.
Sugar 4 oz.
Method
1. Dissolve the cornstarch in ½ cup of water. Set aside.
2. Boil raspberry purée, honey, and sugar.
3. Add dissolved cornstarch into raspberry and honey mixture, and stir until well combined. .
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Bring all ingredients to a simmer and whisk to combine. Pour the warm pickling liquid over
cut vegetables and cool fully before serving.
Note: If using soft vegetables, such as thinly sliced cucumber, salt the slices and place into
cooled pickling liquid for or five minutes.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Miso Marinade
Mirin 2 cups
Sake 2 cups
White Miso 17.7 oz.
Sugar 12.4 oz.
Method
1. For the Miso Marinade: Pour the mirin and sake into a saucepot, and place over medium heat.
Flame the sake and mirin to burn off some of the alcohol. Turn heat to low and add the
white miso; whisk until smooth. Add the sugar and whisk again until the sugar is fully
dissolved. Do not allow the mixture to boil. Remove from heat and let cool.
2. For the Black Sesame Paste: Toast the cup of black sesame seeds in a dry pan until fragrant
and nutty. Place the toasted seeds into a Vitamix blender and grind the seeds on high until
well ground. Place the remaining ingredients in a Vitamix. Start the blender at low speed,
using the plunger to work the ingredients. Gradually raise the speed of the blender and
work the mixture until fully incorporated; this may take a few minutes to get to the desired,
smooth tahini-like consistency. Place Black Sesame Paste in a small bowl and reserve.
3. Slice the Braised Pork Belly as you would bacon, into ¼-inch thin slices. Trim away the top
and bottom to square off the slices (reserve the scraps for another dish.) Cut the long
rectangle into small squares 1-by 1-inch, allotting two squares per skewer.
4. Slice the bottom white and light green portions of the green onions into inch lengths to
match the width of the Brined Pork Belly squares, sandwiching 1 segment of green onion.
5. Heat a plancha over medium high heat. Brush the pork belly skewers with the Miso
Marinade and sear on each side until caramelized.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. For the Brined Pork Belly: Heat 3 quarts of water in a saucepan and add the salt, sugar and
pink salt. Stir to combine and continue heating until everything is melted. Remove from the
heat and add back the remaining 9 quarts of cool water. Once the brine is fully cooled, pour
over the pork belly to fully submerge. Brine overnight, but for no more than 24 hours.
2. Preheat an oven to 275°F. Set the onions and ginger over a low flame and char until the
skins are completely blackened. Remove from the heat and when cool enough handle, slice
the onion into rough chunks. Split the ginger lengthwise to expose the inner flesh and slice
into 1-inch pieces.
3. Toast the star anise and cinnamon sticks in a dry pan over low heat until fragrant.
4. Combine the chicken stock and water. Distribute the charred onion, ginger, and toasted
aromatics on the bottom of a hotel pan. Remove the pork belly from the brine, pat dry, and
on top, skin side up, and pour over enough braising liquid to almost cover. Place a sheet of
parchment over the surface of the belly and wrap tightly in foil.
5. Place in the oven for 3 hours or as needed (checking at the 2 hour mark) until fully tender.
6. Remove the foil and parchment paper and allow the pork belly to cool completely in the
liquid before removing. Line a sheet pan with plastic wrap and place the belly, skin side
down, top with another sheet of plastic wrap, another sheet pan and weigh down to press
overnight.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Garnish
Fried egg 8 ea.
Sriracha mayonnaise as needed
Pickled Red Onion (see recipe index) ½ cup
Method
1. Heat a large sauté pan over medium-low heat. Place the Brined Pork Belly lardons in the
pan and render them completely until they are crisp and nicely browned. Remove the pan
from the heat and scoop out the lardons and drain them on a paper towel lined tray. Strain
and reserve the rendered pork fat for another use.
2. Assemble your stir-fry mise en place as the cooking process moves very quickly. Heat a wok
or nonstick sauté pan over high flame and several tablespoons of neutral oil. Swirl to coat
the bottom and sides. Add the onion and cook until it picks up just a bit of color. Remove
the cooked onions from the wok and reserve. Repeat this step for the small-diced carrot.
Add a bit more oil and stir fry the ginger and garlic until just fragrant. Add the dried white
rice and continue to stir fry, breaking up the rice with the back of a spatula. Add the oyster
sauce, fish sauce, and soy sauce, tossing and stirring well to combine. Add the mung bean
sprouts, green onions, and cilantro, and mix to combine. Finish by adding the Brined Pork
Belly lardons; toss again to combine
3. Remove from the heat and scoop the mixture into serving bowls. Garnish each bowl with a
crispy fried egg, a drizzle of Sriracha mayonnaise, and Pickled Red Onions.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Method
1. For the BBQ Pork Marinade: Place the garlic, ginger, and lemongrass in the bottom of the
Vitamix container, add cilantro and sugar in alternating layers. Add the sesame oil, mirin
and soy sauce to the top of the cilantro-sugar blend. Turn on the Vitamix and using the
plunger, agitate the mix so that it begins to incorporate and blend well. When you have the
consistency of a rough pesto, add in the fish sauce, honey, and black pepper. Buzz again to
fully incorporate. This marinade is meant to just coat and flavor the pork, too much and it
can be overpowering.
2. Cut the pork shoulder into 2-by 4-by 6-inch blocks. Slice the pork against the grain into 1/8”
slices. Alternatively, you can freeze the blocks of pork until solid and slice to 1/8” thickness
on a deli slicer to achieve uniform cuts.
3. Marinate the sliced pork in just enough BBQ Pork Marinade to lightly and evenly coat the
slices overnight.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Add carrots and daikon to a non-reactive container. Pour over enough Pickling Liquid to
cover carrots and daikon. Seal containers and reserve until needed.
Method
1. Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan and place over medium low heat. Gently
warm the mixture, stirring to dissolve the sugar. Once the sugar has dissolved, remove from
the heat and cool.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Hoisin Mayonnaise
Hoisin ¼ cup
Mayonnaise ¾ cup
Method
1. For the Hoisin Mayonnaise: In a small bowl, combine the hoisin and mayonnaise; mix until
well combined and set aside.
2. Cut the pork shoulder into 2-by 4-by 6-inch blocks. Slice the pork against the grain into 1/8”
slices. Alternatively, you can freeze the blocks of pork until solid and slice to 1/8” thickness
on a deli slicer to achieve uniform cuts.
3. Marinate the sliced pork in just enough BBQ Pork Marinade to lightly and evenly coat the
slices overnight.
4. Start a charcoal grill. As the grill is coming to temperature, remove the pork slices from any
excess marinade and accumulated juices. Cook on a hot grill turning once to finish, so that
both sides have a slight char and are cooked to medium or medium rare.
5. Remove the slices from the grill and hold warm. Just before service, julienne the pork slices,
and continue to hold warm.
6. Mix equal portions of the micro mint, Thai basil, and cilantro in a bowl and cover with a
damp towel until ready to use.
7. To Assemble: Crack open the warm steamed bun and place 2 slices of fresh cucumber on the
bottom half. Place a generous portion of julienned pork down and top with some of the
Pickled Cucumber. Smear the top of the bun with Hoisin Mayonnaise and top with the
micro herb mixture.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Add cucumbers to a non-reactive container. Pour over enough Pickling Liquid to cover. Seal
containers and reserve until needed.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Achar Paste
Canola oil 5 Tbsp.
Onion, minced 4½ oz.
Celery, finely diced 3½ oz.
Red chilies, seeded, and finely sliced 2 ea.
Ground turmeric ½ tsp.
Ground cumin 1 tsp.
Celery seeds 1 tsp.
Ground cloves ¼ tsp.
Ground cinnamon ¼ tsp.
Ground allspice ¼ tsp.
Water 7 Tbsp.
Light brown sugar ¼ cup
Cider vinegar ½ cup
Method
1. Place the cabbage in a medium bowl and sprinkle over 1 tablespoon of salt. Mix well and set
aside for 30 minutes. This helps remove the bitterness from the cabbage. Rinse under cold
water, drain, and pat dry. Set aside.
2. For the Archar Paste: Put 3 tablespoons of oil into a large sauce pan, and place over medium-
high heat. Add the onion, celery, and chilies, cook for 5 to 6 minutes, stirring from time to
time, to soften. Add the turmeric, cumin, celery seeds, cloves, cinnamon, and allspice and
stir for another minute. Pour over 7 water and cook for 1 to 2 minutes, stirring to form a
paste. Add the sugar and vinegar, and cook for a minute, then add the cabbage. Mix well so
that the cabbage is coated, then reduce the heat to medium. Simmer for 25 minutes, stirring
from time to time, until the cabbage has softened, but still retains a bite and you have about
3 tablespoons of liquid left in the pan. Remove from the heat and set aside.
3. Place the remaining 2 tablespoons of oil into a small frying pan and place over high heat.
Add the mustard seeds and curry leaves, and fry for a minute, until the curry leaves are
Source: Adapted from Nopi: The Cookbook, by Yotam Ottolenghi (Ten Speed Press, 2015)
Ingredients Amounts
Almond Salsa
Almonds, whole, skin on 80 g
Ginger, finely minced 80 g
Coriander seeds, pan toasted and 2 Tbsp.
lightly crushed
Fennel seeds, pan toasted, and 1 Tbsp.
lightly crushed
Poppy seeds 1½ Tbsp.
Olive oil 75 ml
Sea salt as needed
Ground black pepper as needed
Oranges 3 ea.
Pink grapefruit 3 ea.
Radicchio, small, trimmed and cut 1 ea.
into 1 cm-wide wedges
Chicory, trimmed, and cut lengthwise 1 ea.
into 8 wedges
Watercress 50 g
Arugula 50 g
Method
1. Heat the oven to 160°C (140°C fan)/gas mark to 3.
2. For the Almond Salsa: Spread the almonds on a small baking tray and roast for 20 minutes,
until nicely toasted. Remove and, when cool enough to handle, roughly chop. Transfer to a
bowl, add the remaining salsa ingredients, a quarter teaspoon of salt and pepper. Mix and
set aside.
3. With a small, sharp knife, remove the top and bottoms of the oranges. Stand each orange on
a board and cut down the sides, following the fruit’s natural line, to remove the skin and
pith. Cut width ways into ½ centimeter rounds, then cut each round into quarters. Do the
same with the grapefruit, but cut each round into sixths. Put the grapefruit and oranges in a
big bowl.
4. Gently toss the orange and grapefruit segments with half the salsa and all the leaves. Mix
gently, arrange on a large platter, spoon over the remaining salsa and serve.
Method
1. Rinse the seaweed in cold water, strain, cover generously with cold water; if using arame,
set aside for 5 minutes (10 minutes if using hijiki).
2. Bring a large pot of water to a boil. Place the ginger and carrots in the boiling water and
blanch for two minutes. Drain, dry, and toss with vinegar, sugar, salt, and pepper. Spread
on a sheet pan. Cool in the refrigerator.
3. Once cool, stir in the remaining ingredients and serve.
Method
1. For the BBQ Pork Marinade: Place the garlic, ginger, and lemongrass in the bottom of the
Vitamix container, add cilantro and sugar in alternating layers. Add the sesame oil, mirin
and soy sauce to the top of the cilantro-sugar blend. Turn on the Vitamix and using the
plunger, agitate the mix so that it begins to incorporate and blend well. When you have the
consistency of a rough pesto, add in the fish sauce, honey, and black pepper. Buzz again to
fully incorporate. This marinade is meant to just coat and flavor the pork, too much and it
can be overpowering.
2. Cut the pork shoulder into 2-by 4-by 6-inch blocks. Slice the pork against the grain into 1/8”
slices. Alternatively, you can freeze the blocks of pork until solid and slice to 1/8” thickness
on a deli slicer to achieve uniform cuts.
3. Marinate the sliced pork in just enough BBQ Pork Marinade to lightly and evenly coat the
slices overnight.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Add carrots and daikon to a non-reactive container. Pour over enough Pickling Liquid to
cover carrots and daikon. Seal containers and reserve until needed.
Method
1. Combine all ingredients in a small saucepan and place over medium low heat. Gently
warm the mixture, stirring to dissolve the sugar. Once the sugar has dissolved, remove from
the heat and cool.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Hoisin Mayonnaise
Hoisin ¼ cup
Mayonnaise ¾ cup
Method
1. For the Hoisin Mayonnaise: In a small bowl, combine the hoisin and mayonnaise; mix until
well combined and set aside.
2. Cut the pork shoulder into 2-by 4-by 6-inch blocks. Slice the pork against the grain into 1/8”
slices. Alternatively, you can freeze the blocks of pork until solid and slice to 1/8” thickness
on a deli slicer to achieve uniform cuts.
3. Marinate the sliced pork in just enough BBQ Pork Marinade to lightly and evenly coat the
slices overnight.
4. Start a charcoal grill. As the grill is coming to temperature, remove the pork slices from any
excess marinade and accumulated juices. Cook on a hot grill turning once to finish, so that
both sides have a slight char and are cooked to medium or medium rare.
5. Remove the slices from the grill and hold warm. Just before service, julienne the pork slices
and continue to hold warm.
6. Mix equal portions of the micro mint, Thai basil, and cilantro in a bowl and cover with a
damp towel until ready to use.
7. To Assemble: Crack open the warm steamed bun and place 2 slices of fresh cucumber on the
bottom half. Place a generous portion of julienned pork down and top with some of the
Pickled Cucumber. Smear the top of the bun with Hoisin Mayonnaise and top with the
micro herb mixture.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Add cucumbers to a non-reactive container. Pour over enough Pickling Liquid to cover. Seal
containers and reserve until needed.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Miso Marinade
Mirin 2 cups
Sake 2 cups
White Miso 17.7 oz.
Sugar 12.4 oz.
Method
1. For the Miso Marinade: Pour the mirin and sake into a saucepot, and place over medium heat.
Flame the sake and mirin to burn off some of the alcohol. Turn heat to low and add the
white miso; whisk until smooth. Add the sugar and whisk again until the sugar is fully
dissolved. Do not allow the mixture to boil. Remove from heat and let cool.
2. For the Black Sesame Paste: Toast the cup of black sesame seeds in a dry pan until fragrant
and nutty. Place the toasted seeds into a Vitamix blender and grind the seeds on high until
well ground. Place the remaining ingredients in a Vitamix. Start the blender at low speed,
using the plunger to work the ingredients. Gradually raise the speed of the blender and
work the mixture until fully incorporated; this may take a few minutes to get to the desired,
smooth tahini-like consistency. Place Black Sesame Paste in a small bowl and reserve.
3. Slice the Braised Pork Belly as you would bacon, into ¼-inch thin slices. Trim away the top
and bottom to square off the slices (reserve the scraps for another dish.) Cut the long
rectangle into small squares 1-by 1-inch, allotting two squares per skewer.
4. Slice the bottom white and light green portions of the green onions into inch lengths to
match the width of the Brined Pork Belly squares, sandwiching 1 segment of green onion.
5. Heat a plancha over medium high heat. Brush the pork belly skewers with the Miso
Marinade and sear on each side until caramelized.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. For the Brined Pork Belly: Heat 3 quarts of water in a saucepan and add the salt, sugar and
pink salt. Stir to combine and continue heating until everything is melted. Remove from the
heat and add back the remaining 9 quarts of cool water. Once the brine is fully cooled, pour
over the pork belly to fully submerge. Brine overnight, but for no more than 24 hours.
2. Preheat an oven to 275°F. Set the onions and ginger over a low flame and char until the
skins are completely blackened. Remove from the heat and when cool enough handle, slice
the onion into rough chunks. Split the ginger lengthwise to expose the inner flesh and slice
into 1-inch pieces.
3. Toast the star anise and cinnamon sticks in a dry pan over low heat until fragrant.
4. Combine the chicken stock and water. Distribute the charred onion, ginger, and toasted
aromatics on the bottom of a hotel pan. Remove the pork belly from the brine, pat dry, and
on top, skin side up, and pour over enough braising liquid to almost cover. Place a sheet of
parchment over the surface of the belly and wrap tightly in foil.
5. Place in the oven for 3 hours or as needed (checking at the 2 hour mark) until fully tender.
6. Remove the foil and parchment paper and allow the pork belly to cool completely in the
liquid before removing. Line a sheet pan with plastic wrap and place the belly, skin side
down, top with another sheet of plastic wrap, another sheet pan and weigh down to press
overnight.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Garnish
Fried egg 8 ea.
Sriracha mayonnaise as needed
Pickled Red Onion (see recipe index) ½ cup
Method
1. Heat a large sauté pan over medium-low heat. Place the Brined Pork Belly lardons in the
pan and render them completely until they are crisp and nicely browned. Remove the pan
from the heat and scoop out the lardons and drain them on a paper towel lined tray. Strain
and reserve the rendered pork fat for another use.
2. Assemble your stir-fry mise en place as the cooking process moves very quickly. Heat a wok
or nonstick sauté pan over high flame and several tablespoons of neutral oil. Swirl to coat
the bottom and sides. Add the onion and cook until it picks up just a bit of color. Remove
the cooked onions from the wok and reserve. Repeat this step for the small-diced carrot.
Add a bit more oil and stir fry the ginger and garlic until just fragrant. Add the dried white
rice and continue to stir fry, breaking up the rice with the back of a spatula. Add the oyster
sauce, fish sauce, and soy sauce, tossing and stirring well to combine. Add the mung bean
sprouts, green onions, and cilantro, and mix to combine. Finish by adding the Brined Pork
Belly lardons; toss again to combine
3. Remove from the heat and scoop the mixture into serving bowls. Garnish each bowl with a
crispy fried egg, a drizzle of Sriracha mayonnaise, and Pickled Red Onions.
Source: Angela and Seth Raynor on behalf of The National Pork Board, as served at the 2016
Greystone Flavor Summit. Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Ingredients Amounts
Method
1. Brew the green tea and let steep; discard the leaves.
2. Add the remaining ingredients and mix until well combined.
3. Pour over ice and serve.
Source: The Perfect Purée of Napa Valley, as served at the 2016 Greystone Flavor Summit.
Published with permission of the author. All rights reserved.
Mini Fried Raspberry Turnovers with Honey Pomegranate - Raspberry Smoothie ................... 64
Roast King Oyster Mushrooms with Sweet Strawberry, Lemon, and Rosemary Scones ....... 69
Scarlett Grapefruit, Pickled Sunchokes, and Sweet Potato, Mushroom, and Swiss Chard
Pistachio Purée ................................................. 95 Galette topped with Fried Eggs ................... 118
Roasted Cauliflower and Roasted Kabocha Sweet Scarlett Grapefruit Salad with Arugula,
FLAVOR
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