More Stories

Filtered by articles written by Ari Weinzweig (Clear filter)

The Year's Best New Bacon, Straight From the 'Bacon Pig' Courtesy of La Quercia

The Year's Best New Bacon, Straight From the 'Bacon Pig'

It's hard to do much better than La Quercia's rich, buttery bacon from the hard-to-find Tamworth breed of hog

The Stuff of Life: Naturvie Spanish Olive Oil Naturvie

The Stuff of Life: Naturvie Spanish Olive Oil

Hand-picked olives from 200-year-old trees produce this complex oil, which blends sweet, spicy, almond, and olive flavors

A Sweet, Buttery, Artisanal Olive Oil of the Future Biolea

A Sweet, Buttery, Artisanal Olive Oil of the Future

On the Greek island of Crete, George Dimitriadis is using stone mills and new technology to make one-of-a-kind oil

A Chocolate Artisan's Unusual (and Good) New Product Askinosie Chocolate

A Chocolate Artisan's Unusual (and Good) New Product

Askinosie Chocolate is the first high-end chocolatier to buy cacao from Tanzania—and the results are unique and complex

Fresh Recipes With an Ancient Grain: 4 Ways to Prepare Farro rainydayknitter/flickr

Fresh Recipes With an Ancient Grain: 4 Ways to Prepare Farro

Our expert on artisanal foods offers Roman farro soup, farro salad with mozzarella and roasted peppers, and more

Not All Olive Oils Are Worth the Money (But This One Is) phunkstarr/flickr

Not All Olive Oils Are Worth the Money (But This One Is)

Every month, at least 10 olive oils "apply" for a spot on the shelves of Zingerman's. This peppery, grassy elixir made the cut.

A Salad for When Farmers' Markets Disappear cktse/flickr

A Salad for When Farmers' Markets Disappear

Figs—fresh when in season, or dried—star in this mix of fruit, cheese, nuts, oil, and vinegar so good it should win a Grammy

Dos Cafeteras Coffee Candies: Great Product, Great Story Dos Cafeteras

Dos Cafeteras Coffee Candies: Great Product, Great Story

Specialty foods rarely unite compelling flavor with a compelling creation myth. These Spanish coffee caramels succeed.

Oregon Hazelnuts: Nearly as Good as Their Italian Cousins katerha/flickr

Oregon Hazelnuts: Nearly as Good as Their Italian Cousins

With a climate similar to that of Italy's Piedmont—the hazelnut capital of the world—Oregon grows nuts worth trying

The Other, Better Darjeeling: A Gift for Tea Drinkers Jungpana

The Other, Better Darjeeling: A Gift for Tea Drinkers

Even if you're a tea enthusiast, there's a good chance you haven't heard of Jungpana's complex, edgy first flush leaves

Beware the Wild Rice Imposters Wikimedia Commons

Beware the Wild Rice Imposters

Most "wild rice" is actually farm-raised. The co-founder of Zingerman's explains why hand-gathered, nutty, earthy, really wild wild rice is the stuff you want.

The Soul of Peruvian Cuisine: A Yellow Pepper graibeard/flickr

The Soul of Peruvian Cuisine: A Yellow Pepper

The many uses of the hard-to-find—but complex and flavorful—aji amarillo, from ceviche to goat cheese to vegetables

The Artisanal Rogue in the Chocolate Section Colin Gasko

The Artisanal Rogue in the Chocolate Section

Thinking about chocolate during August? Believe it. Rogue Chocolatier is so good we had to write about it now.

A Historic Potato Recipe, Don't Hold the Salt Ed Yourdon/flickr

A Historic Potato Recipe, Don't Hold the Salt

Blood pressure beware. "Salt potatoes," boiled in intense brine, are tastier than their merely sodium-dusted cousins.

A Potato Unlike Any Other Will Merydith/flickr

A Potato Unlike Any Other

Real new potatoes, not the imposters, are completely different from their aged, leathery cousins. So don't let tomatoes hog the summer market spotlight.

A Southern Writer's Poetic Potato Salad wEnDaLicious/flickr

A Southern Writer's Poetic Potato Salad

Eudora Welty also wrote about food. Here's her recipe for a "wickedly hot" dish with all the "mystique" of mayonnaise.

A Pasta Worth Waiting for kre8tiv/flickr

A Pasta Worth Waiting for

Wheaty, chewy Primograno—"first grain"—required nearly a decade of tinkering by one of Italy's best pasta makers, and the product is living up to its name

Pasta and Fish Roe: Sardinia's Mac and Cheese c(h)ristine/flickr

Pasta and Fish Roe: Sardinia's Mac and Cheese

From canned to raw, tuna is an American favorite, but as this comfort food proves, we've been missing out on the eggs

Italian Almonds: Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger mynameisharsha/flickr

Italian Almonds: Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger

Hard-shell varieties, like the Sicilian Pizzuta, are difficult to grow, but one taste and you'll go ... nuts

Tunisia's Pungent Secret babeltravel/FlickrCC

Tunisia's Pungent Secret

Zdir, a chile-tomato stew, will make you wonder where this country's cuisine has been hiding

« Previous

On Newsstands Now

Subscribe and SAVE 65%
10 issues JUST $2.45/COPY

The Atlantic Monthly

The world may never run out of oil—and the consequences could be dire. Plus: avoiding the worst parts of death, Henry Kissinger's statesmanship, reconsidering hair metal, and more.

Newsletters

Sign up to receive our free newsletters

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)

(sample)