Tyler Florence Fresh by Tyler Florence

    • Categories: Salads; Sauces, general; Appetizers / starters
    • Ingredients: egg whites; lemons; grapeseed oil; serrano chiles; olive oil; canned palm hearts; celery hearts; quail eggs; white vinegar; cornstarch; club soda; canola oil; parsley; Spanish anchovies; dried red pepper flakes; flaked sea salt
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Notes about this book

  • klinthal on December 04, 2016

    While the recipes look very artistic and intriguing, after taking DAYS to prepare an entire meal from the book, I was just disappointed. Not one recipe was worth all the effort. This book will go on the bottom of the pile.

Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Sweet pea falafel, charred corn, and pink chile mayo

    • peaceoutdesign on December 19, 2020

      pg 38. I used crimson lentils instead of the peas. The flavor and texture were good. In the recipe it has you grind the cumin but not the coriander, I suggest grinding both after toasting.

  • California grass-fed beef with spinach, Parmesan, lemon, and olive oil

    • peaceoutdesign on December 21, 2020

      pg 46. Basic and good. I bought hangar steak from a local butcher shop instead of a flatiron and the taste was amazing. The lemon added to the spinach (and the beef) but though I love roasted garlic and didn't feel it added that much.

  • Roasted cauliflower with anchovy, capers, and fresh thyme

    • peaceoutdesign on December 16, 2020

      pg 90. Use more garlic for the garlic chips

  • Key lime pie

    • peaceoutdesign on February 21, 2021

      Lots of work for barely okay. Stick with a traditional key lime pie rather than a deconstructed pie that isn't close to the original. The parsley was the only thing that I think added something, more freshness and a brighter green color.

  • Tangle of raw vegetables with smoky eggplant, vadouvan, and lemon-yogurt dressing

    • wester on July 21, 2013

      I used this as inspiration rather than following it to the letter. I fried the eggplant like I usually do and added the vadouvan halfway and the sesame oil in the end. I halved the amount of vadouvan and sesame oil, and this was plenty. A nice change from other ways to flavor eggplant. I used the vegetables I had: cucumber, celery and cauliflower. I did not use the bath of yogurt given in the recipe, two or three tablespoons was enough. This made a nice fresh summery salad. There was not much synergy between the two components. Maybe this would have been better if I had used some of the sweeter vegetables in the recipe, the carrot and/or the squash. Two good recipes that I will make again, but not necessarily together.

  • Kale salad with apple, walnuts, and roasted grape vinaigrette

    • peaceoutdesign on June 18, 2014

      pg 159 . The walnuts would have easily burnt if left in the same amount of time as the apples. I would also recommend turning the apples once during the cooking. To make the vinaigrette, I pureed the raw grapes and then added to the vinegar and lemon, straining before I added to the baked honey goo. I used a goat milk gouda rather then blue cheese only because that was all I had. Overall a great new way to serve kale.

    • Christinalego on May 06, 2020

      04/2020 I made a version of this. Roasting the apple slices was a wonderful idea.

  • Herb-roasted pork loin with bananas, charred onion, and herb aioli

    • nicolepellegrini on January 25, 2020

      Didn't even need the herb aioli (ok, I forgot it was there in the fridge). The pork was juicy and delicious with just the herb coating, caramelized bananas and onions. No leftovers. Served with some oven-roasted cauliflower. Would absolutely make again.

    • Arishell on June 14, 2025

      I thought the dish was fantastic. The herb aioli took it to another level. I think the next time I make this I need to keep in mind I need definitely want less ripe bananas. I think the ones I had were a bit too ripe so they didn’t hold up as well even though I loved the sweetness with the pork. The herbs left in the pan imo the sage had the best flavor. Definitely watch cooking times. My loin cooked a lot faster than what the recipe listed.

  • Seared scallops, tomato-chile jam, fresh peas, and bacon

    • peaceoutdesign on December 18, 2020

      pg 206. Very good and pretty easy. I think that you have to brown the tomatoes paste to get the rich dark color of the jam shown in the picture. I used roasted bell pepper instead of the Jimmy Nardellos.

  • Zucchini, pickled cherries, ricotta, and basil with pan-roasted pork chop

    • nicolepellegrini on October 03, 2022

      Another knockout yet extremely easy dish from Tyler. I made pickled figs instead of cherries as that's what I have in abundance right now. Husband loved it as much as I did. Would absolutely make again.

  • Zucchini ricotta fritters with grapefruit aioli, pine nuts, and basil

    • peaceoutdesign on December 19, 2020

      pg 233. Great, I give the zucchini 5 stars. The grapefruit aioli was barely a one star. It tasted better with pink chile mayo from the falafel recipe. I added some grapefruit zest to the ricotta and I think that this added to the recipe. Tyler also has another version with ricotta and crab filling in his "Stirring the Pot" book.

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  • ISBN 10 0385344538
  • ISBN 13 9780385344531
  • Linked ISBNs
  • Published Dec 04 2012
  • Format Hardcover
  • Page Count 256
  • Language English
  • Countries United States
  • Publisher Random House
  • Imprint Clarkson Potter

Publishers Text

Tyler turns ingredients into superstars in Tyler Florence Fresh, a new look at easy and sophisticated cuisine.
 
Tyler Florence shows off his bold side with a celebration of fresh everyday foods prepared in innovative and delicious ways. Using each fresh ingredient as a launching pad, Tyler builds innovative dishes flavor by flavor, showing you how to put easy-to-find ingredients to work in unexpected ways.
 
Tyler’s approach is grounded in the alchemy of ingredients, giving each recipe a twist by casting an unexpectedly delicious ingredient as its superhero. For those ingredients that call out to be celebrated—the first bunch of spring asparagus or the freshest scallops at the fish market—Tyler’s recipes are chances for each flavor to stand out. Ripe summer blueberries transform a frisée salad when tossed with whipped blue cheese and candied pecans; fresh basil makes for a delicious ice cream paired with honey, balsamic vinegar, and sliced figs; winter limes and oranges are a zesty side for smoke-roasted chicken. Contrast is key, as Tyler plays with sweet, sour, tangy, tart, and spicy flavors to surprise the palate. Once you’ve tasted halibut with watermelon, peaches with prosciutto, and zucchini with grapefruit, you’ll never look at your market the same way again.
 
Filled with recipes that will surprise and delight everyone at your table, Tyler Florence Fresh is Tyler’s most showstopping, delicious book yet.


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