Bon Appétit Magazine, October 2015: The Entertaining Issue

  • The BA smash burger
    • Categories: Sandwiches & burgers; Main course; American
    • Ingredients: ground beef chuck; American cheese; potato rolls; tomato ketchup; mayonnaise; iceberg lettuce; dill pickles
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Notes about this book

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Notes about Recipes in this book

  • Spiced green tahini sauce

    • Barb_N on November 18, 2015

      I served this with pumpkin variation of falafel. It was way too salty- 2+ tsp of salt to 1 c tahini. I halved the amount and it was still almost a lost cause.

  • Double ginger sticky toffee pudding

    • trudys_person on December 24, 2015

      Absolutely delicious, and relatively easy to make. Doesn't bake up as dark as the photo.

  • Spiced pear upside-down cake

    • mmg0305 on November 29, 2018

      After reading the comments on the online recipe, I was worried about the cake being a bit soggy. So I ended up over-reducing the topping and making it a bit too dark. Otherwise, the recipe worked well.

    • ashallen on April 16, 2020

      This cake's topping syrup contains orange juice and pomegranate molasses - it's tasty, but tart and strong-tasting to the point where it was often hard to taste the walnuts and pears. I think I'd prefer a more gently flavored caramel topping. Cake texture was nice - solid and moist without any sludginess. I used a 10-inch wide/2-inch deep pan and the cake rose over the rim a bit and then sagged in the middle during the last 10 minutes of baking - a slightly larger pan would work better. Once flipped, however, all of that disappeared and it was very pretty with light-colored pears against a glossy, dark syrup-coated cake. My pears were bigger than those specified in the recipe (though still 1.5 lb) - I quartered vs. halved them - worked well. Recipe says to bake 50-60 minutes - mine was done after 45.

  • Vegan chocolate tart with salted oat crust

    • twoyolks on June 08, 2020

      This is really good and really chocolatey. If anything, it may be too rich.

  • Mushroom and burrata lasagnette

    • Barb_N on October 03, 2020

      You had me at burrata! I made this even more decadent with sautéed ground lamb, and subbed oregano for marjoram. This is an occasional delight, not for everyday consumption. I recommend cooking at lower T than the 425* instructed.

    • Barb_N on August 12, 2021

      Link no longer works.

  • Rib eye with bone marrow and radish salad

    • KBHughes on March 11, 2019

      I made the radish salad and it was delightful. The mint, walnuts and lemon vinaigrette were all very deliciously supportive flavors.

  • Chicken-leg confit with potatoes and escarole

    • anya_sf on February 08, 2026

      When this recipe was first published, I remember liking it so much, I made it twice in a week (also a suggested way to reuse some of the oil). Made again (1/2 recipe) using red onion instead of shallot, (more) gold potatoes (cut in wedges) instead of fingerling, lacinato kale instead of escarole, which I sauteed lightly. So easy - just takes time - and delicious. Be generous with s+p on the chicken and lemon on the greens.

  • Red pepper falafel

    • Barb_N on November 18, 2015

      I made the pumpkin variation of the Kuri squash version, online recipe. I will definitely make this again with some adjustments. The chickpeas are soaked but not cooked before forming the falafel, neither is the squash- hard work peeling and chopping raw pumpkin. Thus, out of laziness mine were not pumpkiny at all. My Ras el Hanout was much spicier than I remembered, will reduce that. I followed the technique on the blog Sprouted Kitchen and baked these- crisp on the outside, a tad pebbly on the inside without deep frying. Served with green tahini sauce (see note) and cucumber- tomato salad. The salad cut the heat of the ras el hanout and the salt of the tahini sauce.

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  • Published Oct 01 2015
  • Format Magazine
  • Page Count 118
  • Language English
  • Countries United States

Publishers Text

Bon Appetit is French for "enjoy your meal," and that is exactly what the premise of the magazine is. This publication is one of America's most popular cooking magazines, exploring delicious cuisine from all over the world in every issue. Bon Appetit describes itself as a "food and entertainment magazine," as it also offers editorial content on fine wine, travel, and restaurant ratings. Every recipe in the magazine is accompanied by a beautiful photograph and page layout, which adds an extremely appealing visual aesthetic to the publication.

Bon Appetit offers food ideas that span from simple, 30-minute meals to dishes that require more advanced culinary abilities. The magazine also includes regular columns and articles, such as "cooking life," "family style," "menus," and "health wise."