Mustard-Orange Glazed Ham
An orange-Dijon baste soaks into the spiral slices, then a brown sugar and ginger glaze caramelizes on top in a hot oven.
Cooking
Recipes, technique, and the fundamentals that turn a great cut into a great dinner.
Cook
Wagyu richness, cooked like a steak.
Two kinds of wagyu. Two ways to cook them.
The lightest hand wins.
Hot pan, gentle hand.
Crisp skin, juicy through.
Sear, braise, roast, smoke.
Brine, butter, breathe.
Lean cuts, bold rubs.
Pasture, herbs, fire.
Slow shoulders to fast chops.
Recipes
An orange-Dijon baste soaks into the spiral slices, then a brown sugar and ginger glaze caramelizes on top in a hot oven.
A recipe from Crowd Cow CEO Elizabeth Liu, adapted from Natasha's Kitchen's classic cheeseburger sliders — with richer Mishima Reserve wa...
Cubes of top sirloin in a fajita marinade, threaded with bell peppers and onions, then grilled until charred and juicy.
A slow-cooked Mexican stew built on chuck roast, chiles in adobo, and warm spices, simmered until shreddable.
Spanish lamb spare ribs with a simple garlic and smoked paprika rub, slow-roasted then finished hot for a caramelized crust.
Inspired by the winning dish from MasterChef Spain — tender lamb glazed with dates, honey, and warm Andalusian spices.
From our editors
Collection
Centerpiece roasts, slow shoulders, and the dishes that anchor a long table.
Collection
Cast iron, charcoal, smoke. The cuts and methods that taste better outside.
Collection
Twenty-five minutes from cold pan to plate. No long ingredient lists.
Collection
A different protein with different rules. Smaller portions, gentler heat, sharper knives.
Collection
Long-cooked, deeply seasoned. The dishes that fill the kitchen with the right smell.
Collection
Korean ribs, Thai shrimp, Spanish lamb — meat traditions from kitchens we've borrowed from.
Guides
Hot pan, short contact, small portions.
Most of what we ship can go straight from the freezer to the pan. Here's how, protein by protein.
Rinse off the ice, pat it dry and cook it frozen. We pull salmon portions at 125°F; the USDA recommends 145°F.