Place all adobo ingredients, except salt and mayonnaise ingredients, in a saucepan. Add 1 quart hot water to cover the chiles and bring to a boil. Simmer for 30 minutes or until the chiles are very ...

Preheat a gas or charcoal grill to high. Brush the peppers with the oil to coat and grill, turning, until charred on all sides, 3 to 5 minutes. Peel and seed the peppers and coarsely chop. Bring the ...

Summer twilight, the day’s bright hot colors fade into shades of gray as a cooling breeze blows in from the sea. There’s fish fresh from the grill, the skin crisp and nearly blackened, the flesh moist ...

In her new cookbook, “My Mexico City Kitchen: Recipes and Convictions” (Lorna Jones Books, 2019), chef-author Gabriela Camara of San Francisco’s Cala relays how this traditional, whole butterflied ...

BATON ROUGE, La. (WAFB) - Summer is here and chances are you will be breaking out the grill. Grill kings everywhere will be making burgers, ribs, and steaks, but seafood tastes wonderful off the pit, ...

The simple grilled snapper recipe in this video has clean flavors and a nice char flavor from the grill. It's well seasoned but not overly spicy. Serve along with grilled veggies or a fresh green ...

I worked on a lot of grilling recipes for the June issue of Bon Appétit, but this easy grilled fish recipe is my favorite. Snapper with Blistered Bean Salad and Chile Vinegar fits perfectly into the ...

In this special weekly feature, “Today” food editor Phil Lempert brings you recipes “stolen” (with permission) from notable restaurants across America. See how much fun you can have (and money you can ...

Near Farmers Market, west of Interstate-45 and south of the North 610 Loop, the two-story, family-owned landmark has been at the same location for many years. With an extensive fenced-in parking lot ...

1. Heat the oven to 350 F. Lightly butter a shallow baking dish that is large enough to hold the fillets in a single layer. 2. Pat fish with paper towels to dry. Arrange the fillets in the prepared ...

Chef Barry Koslow suggests getting your fishmonger to trim the fish if you aren't up to the task. Use kitchen shears to cut off the fins, the end of the tail and the gills, but leave the head intact.