From: Heat
Delicious when marinated with rosemary and thyme, coated with a light parsley crust and served with colcannon potato
From: Martin & Paul's Surf 'n' Turf
A contendor for Paul Flynn on RTÉ's 'Surf n' Turf'
From: Catherine's Family Kitchen
Catherine's weekend dinner recipe, use with the best of Irish ingredients.
From: The Afternoon Show
A delicious Irish dish made with typical ingredients from the abundance of local produce at our fingertips.
From: Four Live
This recipe is made from all Irish ingredients including Green Saffron Spices and Glenilen Farm butter
From: Four Live
The Happy Pear's version of this traditional classic, using all Irish ingredients!
My mom has been making this recipe for as long as I can remember. First, you bake the appley, cinnamony sponge, then you pour the steaming, rich caramel sauce over and allow it to sink in. Heaven with cream or custard. There are 140 varieties of apples that are native to Ireland with wonderful names like 'Cavan Rose' and 'Irish Molly'. Any eating or cooking apple will work, so have fun experimenting with different types, not the same old same old!
Ireland is very fortunate to have such an abundance of fresh seafood - so important as part of a varied and healthy diet. I love to experiment with new recipes, but I still come back to old favourites like fish chowder. I fell in love with seafood chowder on a wet October weekend in Doolin when I moved to Ireland many years ago. I use this basic mixture in several different ways - delish over a baked potato too!
Nothing is more Irish than a beef and Guinness casserole, but in the spirit of ish I had to change it up a bit. Guinness is quite bitter, so to balance that I took a cue from Moroccan cuisine and added dried prunes to the recipe. They break down and add to the rich, darkly delicious sauce. Every tagine needs a bit of spice, so I chose the allspice berry for another layer of warm flavour. You can add more root vegetables like parsnips and turnips for extra veggie power.
This recipe originates from one of my all-time favourite cooks - Donal Skehan's minestrone soup. One of the many times I made this soup I accidentally put too much pasta in and as a result I was left with no actual soup.....just pasta. After debating whether to throw it out or keep it I decided to keep it and make use of it so I just tweaked the recipe a small bit and gave it my best!