Acai Bowl from Heaven
Late Spring, I start to have my acai bowl cravings. There isn’t anything more satisfying for breakfast when it gets hot than this blissful mixture of fruits topped with granola.
Late Spring, I start to have my acai bowl cravings. There isn’t anything more satisfying for breakfast when it gets hot than this blissful mixture of fruits topped with granola.
An original spin on the Banh mi with its typical pickled carrot, cucumbers and daikon here I used big noodles instead of the bread. Cilantro, mint and jalapeño to top it off and spice it up, laying bare the Banh-mi in a plate.
Yet another Ramen spin off! This one is very simple, always based on the homemade miso and shiitake broth.
This quick fix for thai-ish slash Vietnamese flavors is perfect for a summer light meal. Its all about the balance of the intense larb’s fragrance combined with naked cucumbers, buttercup lettuce wraps and herbs. Make a dipping sauce and drizzle with sesame oil.
A long simmering broth made of Shiitake mushrooms and Miso, topped off with thinly sliced crispy seared duck breast, fried shallots and jalapeño, arugula, red cabbage, scallions, cilantro and truffle oil. Try also to substitute arugula for some charred bok-choy or gai-lan.
Get your fruit fix before the winter hits!
So fragrant and tasty, don’t be afraid of the fish sauce it really makes the dish come together with the lime zest. I use ham because pineapple is a good digestive tool for pork. But crab meat, or crackling roasted pork or plain vegetarian would be good choices too. Bottom line is, fried rice is what you make to finish leftover and one of those dishes where you can throw in anything.
Its all about that salt rim. Throw in a little basil and let that feeling sink in.
Quick and easy. Tomatoes, loads of basil, a nice burrata, drizzle with olive oil and balsamic glaze.
A Bloody Mary with wasabi peas for that perfect after work lift. For the truffle fans, try these insane black truffle potato chips too with a glass of wine.
This is power food, farm fresh carrots and aspargus take flight combined with a raw walnut miso dressing.
I like to throw the kitchin sink at my Ramen! Just kidding, but adding some chorizo and charred bok choy to a homemade miso and shiitake broth was one of these cooking with whats left in the fridge that ended up on repeat.
These type of artichokes don’t come around often here in the States. But if you can get your hands on some, its worth it. A specialty from Nice and delicacy, we eat them raw and mix them in a salad.
I like to add all kind of stuff in my ramen. Here’s a new spin with salmon, potatoes and arugula.
Fresh summer noodle salad with juicy shrimps, pickled carrots, lots of cilantro and jalapeño.
A spin on the classic french dish coq au vin with white instead of red wine. I find that it is a bit lighter yet still delicious.
I like to give a twist to the honey sauce using vietnamese 4 spices : star anise, cloves, pepper and cinnamon. Also like to add some hotness to the potatoes using piment d’espelette.
This is a perfect snack quick fix for those cold winter days. Light yet warming and super healthy.
Bliss to the palate. Very fragrant this salad will take you straight into summer. And maybe to Mexico with a little imagination.
With radicchio and homemade croutons, drizzled with oil and honey
Quick fix for the summer, these fresh Spring Rolls are great for a light meal in the heat.
A light, thin crust tart made of homemade fillo dough and pretty much just fruits. Oh of course and … B.U.T.T.E.R
Three words : Pan Bagnat + Beach + Picnic. In Nice, these three are like what peanut butter is to the jelly. And bread. Packing that cooler, exactly a year ago, October 2nd on the beach in Rockaway NYC. It was 90º that day, for the record. Alors Pan Bagnats sur la plage en Octobre, a must. Wait… did you try one yet?
This delicate flavor rich, intricate yet comforting, light but fulfilling sandwich will delight the adventurous palate. Made of homemade chips, sardines, cilantro and a tomato and onion confit wait… show don’t tell, did you try one yet?