EASTER COLLECTION - STILL AVAILABLE IN-STORE

Recipes

DELICIOUS RECIPES GUIDED BY THE SEASONS AND GATHERED FROM OUR KITCHENS OVER THE GROWING YEAR. FROM SEASONAL SALADS TO CELEBRATORY FEASTS, OUR RECIPES ARE DESIGNED TO NOURISH AND INSPIRE.

COMFORTING CHICKEN BROTH WITH PEARL BARLEY, GINGER & WATERCRESS

Steaming broth instantly comforts the airways, and high-quality chicken broth is esteemed globally as an antiviral remedy that supports the immune system.

134 Items

Set Descending Direction
  1. Pear & Walnut Upside-Down Cake - A Guest Recipe From Julius Roberts

    I love a good cake and this is just that. Juicy, moist and wonderfully light, but most importantly, not too sweet. It sings with warm flavours from the spices, while the walnuts provide an earthy and satisfying crunch. The pears are first cooked in a caramel until sweet and tender, and you then pour the batter over and bake the cake upside down. Once cooked, you turn out the cake and let the caramel trickle into the sponge below.

    Once cooked, you turn out the cake and let the caramel trickle into the sponge below. All it needs is a spoon of crème fraîche and you will be happy as can be. I find this cake lasts a good few days, especially if you keep it covered. Just gently warm any leftover slices in a low 140°C fan oven before you tuck in, which brings it back to life.

    Extracted from The Farm Table by Julius Roberts (Ebury Press, £27). Photography by Elena Heatherwick.

  2. Winter Vegetable Broth

    Nothing is more satisfying than a warming, nourishing bowl of broth on a winter’s day and this one is a celebration of winter vegetables from our organic market garden.

  3. Clementine Custard Tarts – a guest recipe by Wild by Tart

    Portuguese-style custard tarts with festive clementine curd.

    Inspired by places and people they love, Jemima Jones and Lucy Carr-Ellison, founders of Tart London and Wild by Tart, cook food with big flavours and seasonal ingredients, sustainably sourced where possible.

    “We cook food that excites us, using ingredients we know work well together. We look to work with suppliers who have unique stories of sustainability or craftsmanship. Portuguese tarts are just so delicious. The traditional recipe is quite laborious, so we love this cheat recipe and were thrilled by the addition of the clementine curd which worked really well – a perfect festive treat.”

  4. Beetroot Soup - A Guest Recipe From Julius Roberts

    This is one of those recipes my family just live off, a dish we return to again and again, at its heart deeply simple and uplifting. Velvety and voluptuous, this soup bubbles away like a cauldron of lava and is wonderfully nourishing. Seasoned with a little cider vinegar to brighten the earthy richness, it’s a dinner party classic I often serve as a starter because of its striking colour, but it’s equally at home eaten on your knees. I’ve given you three toppings that will bring this soup to life, so you can vary how you eat it depending on what you have to hand.

    Extracted from The Farm Table by Julius Roberts (Ebury Press, £27). Photography by Elena Heatherwick.
  5. Winter Sprout Slaw

    This slaw is a wonderful way to make use of seasonal winter vegetables, turning them into a colourful raw salad that is packed with nutritional value. We love to serve this as an accompaniment to festive platters of cold meat and baked potatoes. It is also a fantastic recipe to have up your sleeve when entertaining guests over Christmas as you can prepare it completely in advance.

    If you can’t find candy or golden beetroot, traditional ruby red will work beautifully and do add your own favourite raw vegetables such as carrots or cabbage to make the recipe your own.

  6. Creamed Gratin of Cavolo Nero

    Ideal as a side or main dish, this versatile gratin is packed with flavour and can be prepared in advance. Simply omit the pancetta to make a vegetarian version.

  7. Leftover Turkey & Ham Pie

    There is no better way to celebrate Christmas leftovers than with a creamy pie with a thick, crumbly pastry. We like to serve this with jars of wholegrain mustard.

  8. Leek & Cheese Tart with Truffled Brie

    This creamy tart balances sweet, mellow leeks with the punch of our semi-soft Adlestrop cheese and the decadence of truffles.

    This recipe is inspired by a dish served in our cafés.

  9. Instant Tomato & Cannellini Bean Soup – a guest recipe by Amelia Freer

    Recipe from Simply Good For You by Amelia Freer.


    "This is an ‘instant’ soup. Simply blend the raw ingredients together in a decent blender, and it’s ready. No cooking required."

     

  10. Blood Orange, Pink Peppercorn, & Bay Leaf Shrub

    A delicious, hydrating and nourishing non-alcoholic drink created by our resident nutritionist Rhaya Jordan. Originally a way to preserve ripe fruit, the traditional recipe simply muddles together equal parts of fruit, sugar and vinegar (choose a live vinegar for gut-friendly probiotics) to create a thick syrup that can be diluted with still or sparkling water. Shrubs are also a wonderful way of avoiding waste and using up scraps such as citrus peels and overripe fruit. 

  11. Dukkah Cauliflower 'Steak' with Green Tahini, Spinach, Curd & Capers – a guest recipe by Eve Kalinik

    You could say that this is as 'meaty' as it gets for your microbiome, due to the feast of fibre the cauliflower provides. The curd or cheese is a natural fermented source of bacteria that is beneficial for our gut health, and a punchy green dressing delights the eyes as well as the taste buds.

    Taken from Happy Gut, Happy Mind by Eve Kalinik. Photo by Nassima Rothacker.

    Read more about the gut-brain connection by Eve Kalinik here.

     

  12. Seasonal Fruit Cobbler

    A recipe from our tutors at the Cookery School to celebrate the seasons throughout the year.

    The scone-like topping works just as well with stewed cinnamon pears in winter or ripe stone fruit in summer. In the autumn months, chopped apples and blackberries are lovely and you could even swap the almonds for seasonal cobnuts.

  13. 35 Day Dry Aged Steaks: How to Cook

    James Devonshire, our Head Tutor in the Daylesford Cookery School explains how to cook the perfect steak using a 35 day dry aged T-Bone from our new range of organic steaks. You can watch a video of him in action here.

    Read more about what dry ageing is, how and how and why we dry age our meat and the benefits of dry aged steak in our blog, All You Need To Know About Dry Aged Steaks.

     

  14. Creamed Brussels Sprouts

    This is a really indulgent recipe, perfect for Christmas Day and warming suppers on cold winter evenings. It’s also great for entertaining because you can prepare it in advance and simply popping in the oven to finish when your guests arrive.

  15. Baked plums with honey and juniper

    We like to serve these baked plums with organic yoghurt and local honey for breakfast or a light dessert. They also make a delicious accompaniment to lean venison or seasonal game – spoon the juices through rich gravy for a little sweetness and colour.

    Try alongside our recipe for Loin of Venison with Celeriac Purée.

  16. Roasted Red Kuri Squash

    With braised red onions, pickled chillies, rocket & yoghurt dressing.

    This vibrant seasonal dish packs enough flavour to be served as a standalone dish, or would make a great accompaniment to roast chicken or lamb. The pickled chillies give a peppery heat to the dish, balanced by the yogurt dressing.

    This recipe is inspired by a dish served in our cafés. Discover more seasonal recipes and cooking skills at our Cookery School.

  17. Perfect Pancakes Every Time

    Pancakes are always a hit, their versatility means you can enjoy them at any time of day, with all manner of toppings and fillings.

    Perhaps you prefer savoury flavours such silky Market Garden leeks in a cheese sauce, or lashings of maple syrup, or simply a traditional squeeze of lemon and sprinkle of crunchy sugar. Either way, this base recipe will never fail.

Page
per page
© 2024 Daylesford Organic Limited. All Rights Reserved.