The signature dish at Bouchée is similar to boeuf bourguignon except it uses short ribs, which create a more elegant presentation for individual servings. The addition of vinegar offsets their robust...
Author: Walter Manzke
This old Gourmet recipe has reviews from 126 users, almost all of whom love it. So take it from them: even if it's your "first time cooking lamb," you'll be "hooked."
Tender wine-braised short ribs are the perfect meal for a chilly fall or winter day. Get the recipe.
Author: Jenny Rosenstrach
A braise is like a stew, but requires less liquid and has a longer cooking time. Allow about two and a half hours for the lamb to cook on top of the stove. Serve green beans and the polenta with it. Pour...
A quick and easy recipe for Pears Poached in Red Wine.
This is the hearty pasta dish that everyone loves to eat. The rigatoni cooks right in the sauce, which not only saves you from having to wash an extra pan-it makes the pasta more flavorful.
Author: Marge Perry
Author: Lillian Chou
Author: Peter Rasmussen
Author: Anthony Bourdain
Author: Victoria Granof
Crispy bits of chorizo, tender chickpeas, and a splash of Sherry vinegar give this simple weeknight braise a decidedly Spanish vibe and hearty bite.
Author: Mindy Fox
The plummy-berry notes of red wine are highlighted when mixed with chocolate and butter into a glaze that drips over the edges of this decadent dark chocolate cake.
Author: Debi Mazar
Author: Michael Mina
This dish is the vegetable incarnation of mulled wine-the cabbage and onions soak up all the flavor of the red wine and spices, becoming incredibly aromatic.
Author: Bruce Aidells
Author: Massimo Ormani
Author: Sheila Lukins
How to Make Baked Ziti with Spicy Pork and Sausage Ragù
Author: François Kwaku-Dongo
When braised, these beef cheeks become meltingly tender, with a rich, deep flavor. You may want to check with your butcher when planning this dish, since it's often necessary to order beef cheeks ahead...
Author: Andrea Albin
Author: Abigail Kirsch
Author: Elma W. Bagg
Julia Child's world-famous coq au vin recipe calls for the dramatic lighting of cognac. Traditional ones simply call for chicken, the contents of your crisper, and drinkable wine.
Author: Victoria Granof
Author: Lidia Bastianich