One of Chef Mark Miller’s favorite Japanese meals is tonkatsu, and here he shows us a new twist on this classic dish. In place of traditional pork, he uses a brined rack of lamb that he breads in panko and serves with tonkatsu sauce. He serves the lamb on top of a refreshing and colorful salad of corn, red peppers, cherry tomatoes and snap peas. This video series was created by the Culinary Institute of America as an industry service to Kikkoman USA.  Find recipes at...

Learn how to cook a whole lamb over live fire from Chefs Stephen Barber and Kipp Ramsey from Farmstead Long Meadow Ranch in California’s Napa Valley. They coat the lamb with a rosemary, harissa and vindaloo spice rub, and cook the lamb on a rack over a cherry and oak wood fire. They serve the lamb with a chimichurri sauce, potatoes and peppers.      Recipe at: http://www.ciaprochef.com/americanlamb/wholelamb/

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is a collection of more than 4,000 culinary artifacts. The exhibit includes a Savoy Tiered Cake Pan Set. The cake set is named after the type of cake baked in it, the Biscuit de Savoie, and was made in France between 1950 - 1970. Biscuit de Savoie (also known as Savoy cake) is a traditional French sponge cake that originated in the Savoy region of France. Comprising six tinned steel...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is a collection of more than 4,000 culinary artifacts. The exhibit includes a copper and brass turbotiere pan from France, dating from 1950 – 1970. Turbotiere pans were designed specifically to poach a whole turbot, a type of flatfish. Turbotieres, like this one here, are still available today but are mostly replaced by stainless steel sauté pans or hotel pans in the modern...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is home to more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma founder’s personal collection. The exhibit includes a copper and iron daubiere, dating from 1780 – 1810 in France, when people used to cook their meals in a hearth. A daubiere is a type of rectangular pot that has a unique lid with an ingenious purpose. The lid allows the cook to nestle the pot into an open flame in...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is home to more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma founder’s personal collection. The exhibit includes a George Jones and Sons Cheese Cover. This decorative glazed majolica ceramic cheese cover was intended for serving Stilton cheese and was made between 1866 – 1886 in Stoke-on-Trent in Staffordshire, England. Today, George Jones and Sons Company pottery is...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is home to more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma Founder’s personal collection. The exhibit includes a collection of terrines, dating from the 1700s through the 1900s. A terrine refers both to the dish it’s baked in, and to the dish itself. The literal translation of “terrine” in French is "large earthenware pot.” Terrine dishes were frequently crafted in the...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is a collection of more than 4,000 culinary artifacts. The exhibit’s collection of butter churners, includes an example from an American Shaker community, dating from 1850 – 1890. This butter churn uses a plunge-like agitator paddle to make the butter. Even with several helping hands, making butter in a churn like this one was a very laborious and lengthy process. Learn more about the...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is home to more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma founder’s personal collection. The exhibit includes a collection of early examples of food choppers. One hundred years before food processors became ubiquitous in American home kitchens, there were ingenious hand-cranked food choppers to help cooks cut meat and vegetables. Examples from our collection include the...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, houses more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma founder’s personal collection. The exhibit includes a collection of copper water urns. By the end of the 18th century, in the homes of the upper and the middle classes of England, no dining room was complete without a silver or copper urn. They were used to hold clean water for drinking, or to hold ice or ice water for...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, houses more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma founder’s personal collection. The exhibit includes a collection of duck presses from France, dating from 1910 - 1945. Also known as a canardière in French, a duck press is used to prepare canard à la rouennaise, or "duck in blood sauce," an iconic dish in classic French cuisine and the epitome of extravagant tableside...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at The Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, houses more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma founder’s personal collection. The exhibit includes a variety of porcelain cow creamers dating from the 1870s through the 1970s. The collection’s early examples of cow creamers are quite realistic, depicting lifelike cows with intricate, hand-painted features. During the Victorian era, cow creamers took on a more quirky...

The Chuck Williams Culinary Arts Museum, located at the Culinary Institute of America at Copia, in Napa, CA, is home to more than 4,000 culinary artifacts from the Williams Sonoma founder’s personal collection. The museum is free and open to the public, and celebrates the craftsmanship, beauty, and diversity of cookware and kitchen tools. The CIA is delighted to be the recipient and steward of these spectacular and fascinating pieces of culinary history. Throughout the museum, you’ll have an...

Sev Puri is a popular Indian street food, full of sweet, spicy, and tangy flavors. The sev, a crunchy garnish, is paired with the puri, crispy crackers that get all sorts of tasty toppings. Chef Toni Sakaguchi from The Culinary Institute of America uses mangos at various stages of ripeness in this recipe. The puri are topped with a mixture of Mango Tamarind Chutney, Green Chili Chutney, sev, cayenne, and cilantro. Get the recipe and watch the video with closed captions here!

The flavor of a mango has been described as a mixture of peaches, oranges and pineapple. This video explores how mangos make the perfect pair with many spices, herbs, nuts, fruits, vegetables, condiments, proteins and spirits. Because mangos are indigenous to so many cultures, they are naturally a part of the cuisines in the countries where they grow. Mangos are popular in street food and on restaurant menus throughout Thailand, Philippines, Vietnam, Brazil, India, Mexico, Caribbean Islands...

Mango is an amazingly versatile fruit to cook with. Chefs can manipulate mango’s texture and flavor by using various cooking techniques and working with mangos at various stages of ripeness. Unripe (also referred to as green) or ripe — mangos make perfect menu partners all year-round. You can mix and match mangos with savory, sweet, hot and spicy ingredients at breakfast, lunch and dinner – in appetizers, salads, entrees, desserts, beverages and condiments. Exploring the many ways in which...

Allison Righter, RDN, Director of Health and Sustainability Programs at The Culinary Institute of America talks to us about the more than 20 different vitamins and minerals that mangos contain. Learn more about mango nutrients that help support a strong immune system and gut health. Find mango recipes and more here!

From orchard to plate, let's explore how mangos are grown, harvested, packaged, properly stored and ripened. It takes about 4 months for a mango to mature on the tree, at which time they are harvested by hand. Learn more about how mangos are harvested, packed, and shipped around the world, as well as using mangos in every stage of ripeness. Find mango recipes and more here!

Did you know the "paisley pattern," developed in India, is based on the shape of the mango? The mango is thought to have originated in India 5,000 years ago, and has now come to be one of the most popular fruits in the world. Learn all about the history and origin of mangos, from how and where they grow, mango nutrition, and the most common varieties available. Find mango recipes and more here!

This silken tofu bowl is made with house-made tofu topped with roasted mushrooms and sautéed greens. Chef Rudy Smith, corporate chef at Unilever Food Solutions, shows us how to make this healthy comfort food packed with umami, and how he changes toppings based on seasonally available produce. Get the Silken Tofu Bowl recipe here!

A tlayuda is a dish from Oaxaca, consisting of a large, partially-fried tortilla with all sorts of delicious toppings. Chef Rudy Smith, corporate chef at Unilever Food Solutions, shows us how he makes this tlayuda topped with pureed black beans, chiles, fermented fennel, arugula, and smoked mushrooms. This Mexican dish offers a delicious balance of smoky, earthy, and creamy flavors. Get the Black Bean Tlayuda recipe here!

This vegetable-packed kimchi bowl features a range of flavors from smoky and savory, to spicy and tangy. Chef Rudy Smith, corporate chef at Unilever Food Solutions, shows us how he tops smoked farro pilaf with spicy, tangy cabbage and carrot kimchi, and a rich poached egg. This dish makes a satisfying and hearty meal. Get the Kimchi Bowl recipe here!  

These roasted carrot tamales are a delicious and comforting. Chef Rudy Smith, corporate chef at Unilever Food Solutions, shows us some plant-based techniques for bringing out the earthy and sweet flavor of the carrots. He makes the masa with carrot broth, fills the tamales with roasted carrots and chiles, and serves the tamales with a carrot and habañero coulis. Get the Roasted Carrot Tamales recipe here!

Jian bing is a traditional Chinese street food commonly eaten for breakfast. The crepe-like wrappers are filled with egg, lettuce, crispy wonton skins, cilantro, and sometimes a protein—in this case, plant-based bolgogi beef. The crepes are cooked with a drizzle of hoisin sauce and sriracha and can be enjoyed as a hand-held to-go item. Here to show us how to make jiang bing are Chef Emei Luo, the head cook of Asian Programs, with Chef Alex Ong, director of culinary excellence, at the...