R E C I P E S
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Trine Hahnemann’s Cardamom Buns
Warm, gooey, and delicately crisp — these beloved Danish cardamom buns are best enjoyed fresh from the oven. Made with soft, yeasted dough infused with the aromatic spice of cardamom, they’re a cherished part of Scandinavian home baking and the cozy tradition of hygge. Like a warm hug from the oven — comforting, nostalgic, and impossible to resist. Enjoy!
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Karin Desveaux's Beef Cannelloni
One Friday afternoon, some friends arrived at Karin’s door with a sack of freshly foraged morels. Curious about how to clean and cook them, they turned to her for advice. Karin already had early asparagus and the last wild leeks of the season in her fridge and instantly knew two things: there would be a dinner party the next evening, and those treasures would crown a batch of silky cannelloni.
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Eden Hagos' Ethiopian Lasagne
What is is Ethiopian Lasagna? Well, hold on to your fork, this Lasagne is special - its a little spicy and very cheesy - with lots of layers just like our guest. And it’s her mum’s recipe!
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Ivy Knight: Jello Pie
As usual, we asked our interview partner for a recipe. Ivy Knight delivered in true Ivy fashion: with this delicious, over-the-top Jello Pie. She also included a note for the home cook (which we absolutely love): “There is no place in this recipe for anything homemade, so don’t bother making a crust, whipping fresh cream, or slicing in some fruit. This is a technicolor, sugar-filled experience—embrace it!” Nuff said.
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Amanda Cohen: Portobello Mousse with truffle toasts
Amanda Cohen’s Portobello Mousse is a standout dish that transforms simple mushrooms into a silky, luxurious treat with rich truffle notes. Served with crisp truffle toasts and a roasted pear and fennel salad, it perfectly reflects Amanda’s vegetable-forward philosophy.
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Selassie Atadika's Groundnut Soup
At the heart of Ghanaian cuisine lies groundnut soup-a dish rich in history, comfort, and community. For Chef Selassie Atadika, founder of Midunu, groundnut soup is more than just a meal; it’s a celebration of heritage, resilience, and the power of women in the kitchen.
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Anissa Helou: Kissir
Kissir is the Turkish version of tabbüleh, but with burghul as the main ingredient whereas in tabbüleh, it is parsley that is the basis of the salad.
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Ivan Brehm: Kaya Dorayaki
Kaya Dorayaki combines Japanese and Southeast Asian flavors in a dessert that consists of fluffy, pancake-like cakes filled with kaya jam. The pancakes are soft and light, similar to American pancakes.
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Manu Buffara: Just a carrot
Award winning Brazilian chef thinks the flavors of her region are best showcased through simplicity. This signature dish from her restaurant, showcasing vibrant carrots, natural fermentation, and earthy cassava, this dish reflects freshness, origin, and craftsmanship.
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Adrian Miller: Old Arthur’s Pork Belly Burnt Ends
This recipe is form Adrian’book Black Smoke: African Americans and the United States of Barbecue. It comes courtesy of the Old Arthur Barbecue Sauce Company which currently sells a number of barbecue sauce and spice rubs product based on recipes of Old Arthur Watts who learned to barbecue while enslaved.
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Steve Dolinsky: Tavern Style (Chicago-Style Thin) Pizza
This Recipe is an extract from Steve’s book “The Ultimate Chicago Pizza Guide”
- a simple recipe for a Chicago tavern-style pizza. Perfect for sharing with friends! -
Lukas Mraz' favorite Cordon Bleu
You heard him, Austrian Chef Lukas Mraz doesn’t really like Schnitzel. if you are still looking for a Schnitzel recipe, it’s actually in the podcast episode itself. That’s also why Lukas checked in with his favorite Cordon Bleu Gurus from Reznicek in Vienna and sent us their recipe - for YOUI!
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Noor Murad: Machboos with Shrimps
Noor brought us a traditional dish from her motherland Bahrain, a perfect centerpiece fr your friends or family. if you listen to our podcast episode with Noor, you will learn who actually told her to cook these dishes.
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Yevhen Klopotenko's Borsch
Borshch, Yevhen Koloptenko says, isn’t just a traditional dish – it’s a national symbol. For him, it is part of the Ukrainian cultural DNA. There’s no ‘right’ or ‘wrong’ way to make this iconic dish – here is one of the chef’s favorite.
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Micha Heiden's Carnitas
If you can’t make it to Mexico or to Berlin Taqueria el Oso, we still got you covered with Micha’s amazingly juicy, crispy and so yummy Carnitas recipe, that is pracically coking itself. Its so simple and straigtfoward and will leave you craving for more!
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Sachin Obaid's House Dal
This dal is all you every wanted. It’s so rich and comforting although only made with a few main items, but get its power from all the wonderful spices, that make it so special. And yes, it’s worth the “effort” of soaking your dal over night. Check out Sachin’s house dal and make it at home!
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Kiki Aranita's Poi Dog Macaroni Salad
Experience Chicken Katsu plate in your own home. It’s a simple dish and this reccipie for macaroni salad will make it the perfect comfort food for a lazy evening meal. Don’t skip potatoes. This meal is carbs on carbs. Your tummy will thank you.
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Zafer Yenal's Börek
You may know it as Börek, Burek, or even Borek. It may also be called by many other names, and that’s because it is one dish that found many new homes - as for that there are as many recipes, since every family makes it differently. We asked our podcast guest to give us his family recipe for Börek. Here it is!
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Julian Mancuso: Spaghetti and Meatballs
THE North-American classic that is truly beloved in the US and Canada. Other Nations don’t know much about this dish, or thy may have seen it “Lady and the tramp”. Angelika cooked and to k pictures of Julian Mancuso’s family recipe ad so can you!