Lamb shanks that will transport you to yiayia’s kitchen
This moreish slow-cooked lamb has a satiny feel and zesty tang.
This moreish slow-cooked lamb has a satiny feel and zesty tang.
A love letter to the Ionian islands, this recipe pairs roasted garlicky goodness with flavours of tomato and feta.
Georgina Hayden offers a light and fresh take on a much-loved Greek classic.
From deep sea to vineyard, this winemaker has faced his greatest challenge yet.
Tom and his brother Sam are leaving little to chance to ensure the wine business started by their granddad Jim Barry in 1959 continues to thrive.
New research shows that eating more legume vegetables can protect against dementia and even prevent heart attacks.
Gin makers are always thinking of crazy things to add in the distilling process. But crushed pearls? That’s a new one. So what’s it like?
A rich and velvety French stew best served with buttery golden brioche.
The beans, tossed in a zesty mix of lemon and almond butter, glisten in their verdant beauty.
Think you know where to find the world’s best skiing? Think again.
It’s all about creating a flavour explosion with sweet and savoury in this Singaporean dish.
Fluffy on the inside and crisp on the outside, this omelette will become a quick and easy favourite.
Coconut milk, lemongrass and spice make this Peranakan roast a fragant feast.
It’s the pick of the perfumed reds for anyone who knows anything about wines.
Bordeaux-based winemaker Jean-Marc Sauboua is our guide to finding good French wines at a reasonable price.
It is best ladled over creamy mash, with steamed greens on the side and a generous dollop of hot English mustard to give it an oomph
It’s honestly one of the best things I’ve cooked, and I don’t say that lightly.
Between when I make the booking and when we arrive, Juvet Landscape Hotel has become famous, courtesy of Succession. But we’re not here to retrace the steps of the Roys – we’ve come for the treehouse.
Her Clare Valley label, Matriarch and Rogue, is what you’d call a one-man band, if any bloke had the capacity to work on it as hard as she does.
This is a simple way to transform the fragrant yet inedible allure of quince into something that works beautifully with cheese but also in salads, with roast meats, and on top of yoghurt.
Original URL: https://www.theaustralian.com.au/life/food-drink/page/10