The Gramercy Tavern Cookbook by Michael Anthony and Dorothy Kalins and Danny Meyer

    • Categories: Cocktails / drinks (with alcohol)
    • Ingredients: limes; mint; white rum; cane syrup; Lambrusco wine
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Notes about this book

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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Fried oyster and spinach salad

    • okcook on January 17, 2014

      The pickled vegetables add a nice clean note to the rich oysters.

  • Halibut and radishes in beet dashi

    • Dannausc on May 23, 2019

      It was pretty good. Nice contrast of colors and flavors.

  • Dashi

    • Dannausc on May 23, 2019

      Super easy and effective. Basic dashi recipe.

  • Duo of braised and roasted beef

    • cadfael on March 08, 2014

      this is also linked to a vg recipe for red kUri SQUaSh SoUP

  • Chilled corn soup

    • Kduncan on August 21, 2018

      Great soup. Cannot rave enough about it. Use fresh corn. Definitely a weekend dish. I love it, my SO loves it, and our dog, despite the soup being vegan, goes bananas for it.

  • Zucchini puree

  • Striped bass with summer squash and pepper sauce

    • Dannausc on May 23, 2019

      Nice flavor combination. I used cod instead of striped bass which worked fine.

  • Peach pie with pecan crumble and sweet cream ice cream

    • ripleypickles on August 08, 2021

      The filling is delicious, especially if you use extra lemon zest. However, the cook time was way, way too long. I'd cut it in half.

  • Red kuri squash soup with Brussels sprouts and apples

    • cadfael on March 03, 2024

      This is a very good soup full of flavour.

    • jonathan.porter on December 15, 2024

      I had some home grown kuri squash with which to attempt this soup. I followed the direction exactly with the exception of the serving additions. I left those out as this soup was to be used for a packed lunch which would sit a few hours before being consumed. Overall the soup was excellent and had a fun fall feeling. The warm spices were a bit much for me but I think they would have been balanced out with the finishing touches. This soup wants to be eaten at ski lodge where it would be perfect next to a warm fire.

  • Cauliflower with quinoa, prunes, and peanuts

    • adelina on January 16, 2016

      I followed the recipe at most but because I used double the quinoa, the taste was a little bland at the end. I added pomegranate molasses and some balsamic to give a little more depth. I also did not use stock, just enough water to cook up the quinoa. Since the recipe requires using up so many pans, I may not spend time making a separate onion puree, ill incorporate this before starting the quinoa part. Overall it's a nice vegan recipe for a cold weather.

  • Toasted green wheat and warm beets

    • metacritic on December 26, 2021

      A good, simple little salad. I might roast the beets with a splash of water, not olive oil, in the future and dress them first with vinegar (a la Alice Waters) before adding olive oil, where this recipe calls for both to be added to the beets simultaneously after roasting. The tarragon and vegetable broth in the grain is lovely (I used farro, not Freekeh, due to availability).

  • Seafood chowder with squash

    • metacritic on November 28, 2021

      This dish is a fantastic take on seafood chowder. It's really a squash soup, first, with mussels, shrimp and fish, while also studded with potatoes, carrots, and more squash. I used honey nut + kobucha but anything goes here. Will make again and could happily eat weekly in the fall and winter when vegetables are wanting.

  • Christmas cookies

    • metacritic on December 19, 2022

      These simply work! Taste great, the instructions allow for beautiful decoration, and they actually are sturdy enough to hang on trees. A new holiday tradition. How neat! For decorating we used metallic food-safe pens, small silver decorating balls, and small canisters for piping icing. We made vanilla and chocolate royal icing for the base and for decorating the cookies.

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Reviews about this book

  • Fine Cooking

    Though the dishes at Gramercy feel spontaneous and fresh, the book details just how much care goes into making them, and Anthony encourages readers to use his recipes as guides and inspiration...

    Full review
  • Serious Eats

    While its glossy pages and considerable heft make it tempting to leave on your coffee table, that would be missing the point: yes, it's a beautiful book, but you can, and should, cook from it.

    Full review

Reviews about Recipes in this Book

  • ISBN 10 0385346182
  • ISBN 13 9780385346184
  • Published Oct 29 2013
  • Format eBook
  • Page Count 352
  • Language English
  • Countries United States
  • Publisher Clarkson Potter
  • Imprint Clarkson Potter Publishers

Publishers Text

One of the best New York restaurants, a culinary landmark that has been changing the face of American dining for decades, now shares its beloved recipes, stories, and pioneering philosophy.

Opened in 1994, Gramercy Tavern is more than just a restaurant. It has become a New York institution earning dozens of accolades, including six James Beard awards. Its impeccable, fiercely seasonal cooking, welcoming and convivial atmosphere, and steadfast commitment to hospitality are unparalleled. The restaurant has its own magic—a sense of community and generosity—that’s captured in these pages for everyone to bring home and savor through 125 recipes.

Restaurateur Danny Meyer’s intimate story of how Gramercy was born sets the stage for executive chef-partner Michael Anthony’s appealing approach to American cooking and recipes that highlight the bounty of the farmer’s market. With 200 sumptuous photographs and personal stories, The Gramercy Tavern Cookbook also gives an insider look into the things that make this establishment unique, from the artists who have shaped its décor and ambience, to the staff members who share what it is like to be a part of this close-knit restaurant family. Above all, food lovers will be inspired to make memorable meals and bring the warmth of Gramercy into their homes.


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