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Double-Rib-Lamb-Chops_HERO

What’s better than a lamb rib chop? A double lamb rib chop! If you can only find single chops, buy a whole rack and cut it so that each portion features two ribs. If the bones have not been "Frenched," you can do that yourself by scraping off the excess fat, cartilage, and meat on the bones; it's not necessary but makes for a more elegant presentation.

Double Lamb Chops with Rosemary-Mustard Sauce

Citrus-Cheesecake-Phyllo_HERO

This crispy, frilly edges of this orange imbued cheesecake look so stunning that it’s hard to believe how easy this festive dessert is to make. Look for the paper-thin sheets of dough called phyllo (sometimes spelled filo) in the frozen food section of the supermarket. Though the cheesecake is quick and easy to make, it will need to chill for at least 4 hours before serving, so plan accordingly.

Citrus Cheesecake with Phyllo Crust

cherry-and-black-pepper-smoked-cream-cheese-HERO

If you have 5 minutes, you can get this festive, crowd-pleasing appetizer ready for the grill. Then forget about it for a couple hours while the wood fire does its thing, making the cheese deliciously gooey and adding a welcome smoky flavor. Feel free to experiment with whatever preserves you have on hand.

Cherry and Black Pepper Smoked Cream Cheese

Make-Ahead-Loaded-Breakfast-Casserole-HERO

This make-ahead, savory, wood-fired breakfast casserole can be assembled and then refrigerated overnight for no-fuss cooking in the morning, making it perfect for easy entertaining. If you like, you swap the croissants for French or Italian Bread, cutting or tearing a 1¼-pound loaf into 1½-inch pieces.

Make-Ahead Loaded Breakfast Casserole

Deep-Fried-Deviled-Eggs-Hero

When Matt Pittman discovered deep-fried deviled eggs—the whites get breaded and fried and the filling sits atop for a creamy-crunchy contrast—it rocked his world. His rendition features his Honey Hot Seasoning and uses pork panko, a gluten-free “breading” made from ground pork rinds, which adds a subtle meaty flavor. Pro tip: You can prepare the filling the night before frying; just keep the whites and filling covered in the fridge.

Deep-Fried Deviled Eggs

Lumpia-Shanghai-HERO

Lumpia are crispy Filipino spring rolls, and Shanghai lumpia are a meat-filled version. The key to a shell that shatters beautifully is to start with lumpia wrappers or spring roll sheets, which you can find at some supermarkets and at Asian markets. (In a pinch you can use egg roll wrappers, but they will be thicker and more bubbly.) If you are making these for a party, you can certainly double the recipe. Even better, they can be assembled (but not fried) a month or two ahead and frozen. Simply layer them in a dish with parchment between the layers and freeze. Do not thaw them before frying or the wrappers will get soggy. Simply pop them into the hot oil directly from the freezer and cook a little longer. Serve with a homemade or purchased sweet chili sauce or a sweet and sour sauce for dipping.

Lumpia Shanghai

Herb-Crusted-Prime-Rib-HERO

Let’s face it: Prime rib is an extravagant, expensive cut of meat usually reserved for special occasions. You don’t want to mess it up. Thankfully, Mandy Tanner has created a flavorful and foolproof way to make the most of this roast. To start, she salts the roast at least a day ahead to concentrate its savory meaty flavor. Before cooking, she coats the roast with a flavored mayonnaise to keep it juicy and moist and layers aromatic herbs between the bones and the meat. A dusting of Traeger Prime Rib Rub adds flavor and encourages browning. Finally, she cooks it low and slow to ensure a perfect medium rare. It may sound like a lot, but most of the work is hands off and the results are spectacular. You’ll want to start this a day or two ahead of cooking.

Herb-Crusted Prime Rib with Au Jus

Tim-Hollingsworths-Mayo-Coated-Turkey

Chef Tim Hollingsworth's secret to the most tender turkey? Mayonnaise. Unlike oil and butter, the high-fat coating stays put when he slathers his turkey with it, basting the bird as it cooks and keeping it moist and tender.  It also encourages the Maillard reaction, which is a fancy way of saying it turns the turkey a gorgeous deep brown color. (For the best results you will want to start ahead, coat the turkey, and then let it chill in the fridge for at least 12 hours.) Does the coating make the turkey taste like mayonnaise? Nope. All you taste is delicious turkey goodness.

Tim Hollingsworth's Mayo Coated Turkey

Matt-Pittmans-Spatchcocked-Smoked-Turkey

How does Matt Pittman make turkey burst with flavor at every bite? First, he spatchcocks and brines the bird to keep it tender and juicy. He then massages on spices, smokes it low and slow, and bastes it—with butter. For the finish: a tangy-sweet honey-mustard glaze. Turkey never had it so good.

Matt Pittman's Spatchcocked Smoked Turkey

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