This rich and creamy dip blends four cheeses with spinach, perfect for entertaining or as a comforting appetizer. Make it with ingredients you probably already have at home!
These Curry Eggs are a delicious Caribbean classic simmering hard‑boiled eggs in a vibrant curry sauce for bold, satisfying flavor in under 30 minutes.
Here’s one of those classic Caribbean curry dishes done a little differently, to free up your time in the kitchen. Curry Duck is a hit on the islands, especially in Trinidad and Tobago, where a significant portion of the population has East Indian heritage, as well as in Guyana. This oven-braised Caribbean curry duck brings the bold…
If you’re looking to add some serious flavor to your breakfast or brunch, these spicy chili eggs are a must-try. Made with sunny-side-up eggs, garlic chili oil, and Caribbean-style pepper oil, they’re crispy, savory, and packed with heat. This easy skillet dish comes together in minutes and tastes amazing with toasted rye bread or your…
Smoked Herring Choka made quick and easy: smoky herring fillets, scotch bonnet pepper, tomatoes, scallions and a sizzling olive oil chunkay in about 20 minutes.
A Simple Trinidad-Style Macaroni and Cheese That’s Big on Flavor
A simplified version of the traditional Caribbean Christmas cake.
The original Jamaican Jerk Marinade was shared in 2011. After many requests, I then shared the Mild version for those of you who love the flavors of Jamaican Jerk without the heat. This is a more updated and refined version (arguably, there’s no need for it) of that original recipe I shared when I did the Smoked Jerk Turkey a few years back.
If you’re looking for a quick, simple, and tasty dressing for your next salad, I have you covered. This honey mustard dressing can also be used as a dip for your favorite vegetable sticks, chicken wings, or chicken nuggets, and a drizzle on sandwiches will be delightful. You can kick things up using my Hot Honey should you want that extra zing.
A quick mash using honey nut squash. Basically pumpkin or just about any squash will work for making this tasty side dish, which also happens to be gluten-free, too! The cod can be omitted, but it really gives the dish a special, Caribbean flavor.
This spicy condiment is often used on the side of many curry dishes in Trinidad and Tobago. The name may come from the ‘spicy’ nature of one’s mother in law, mixed with different textures and flavors (complexity). Do keep in mind that you can control the amount of heat of this condiment by the number and type of hot peppers you use.
A Light and Flavorful Spring Salad
