Roasted garlic instantly upgrades salad dressings, marinades, and anything it touches with nutty mellow sweetness. Buttery and lightly caramelized, roasted garlic takes a meal from mundane to ...

Roasted garlic is the secret weapon to so many great dishes. Here is how to do it right. After searching the features and columns I’ve written over the years, I realized that, much to my surprise, ...

Let us be the first to confess that we go rogue with recipes all the time when it comes to garlic. If it calls for two or three cloves, you bet we’re using five or six. Since garlic has such a sharp ...

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Roasting a whole head of garlic is one of the easiest ways to make your meal better. Being able to smash the soft, sweet cloves into and onto your food feels restaurant-y and tastes amazing, but ...

Roasting garlic is not hard. You cut off the top, drizzle some olive oil on the exposed cloves, and wrap it all up in foil. Easy enough—but roasting it upside down in a ramekin is even easier. For one ...

Makes about 1/2 cup, mashed. Note: Roasted garlic is mild, velvety and perfect for spreading on bruschetta, tossing with pasta or whisking into mayonnaise. Double the quantity and store the mash in a ...

Garlic is renowned for its pungent flavor. But when a bulb is roasted, it becomes far mellower, even somewhat sweeter. Basic chemistry reveals why garlic tastes different depending on how it’s ...

Roasting garlic softens its sharp, spicy flavor, turning it buttery, earthy and almost sweet. Not only is it easier for some people to digest than raw garlic, but it’s damn delicious to boot. Needless ...