Ingredient list

Discover our extensive ingredient list that helps you quickly find recipes by specific ingredients, cuisines, dietary preferences, and other categories. Ingredients make it easy to navigate and discover new flavors and culinary ideas.

Search for an ingredient by letter:

Ostrich Leg

Ostrich Leg

Ostrich leg is a premium cut of meat from the world's largest bird. It is dark red meat with a tender texture, more similar to beef than poultry. It is known for its low fat content, high protein levels and favourable cholesterol values, making it a popular choice for health-conscious cooks. In the kitchen, it is well suited for grilling, roasting or slow braising. It tastes best when cooked to medium doneness, overcooking causes it to lose its juiciness. It pairs wonderfully with roasted vegetables, red wine sauces or herb marinades.

Show detail
Ostrich Meat

Ostrich Meat

Ostrich meat is an exotic type of meat that has been gaining popularity in recent years. Its dark red colour and flavour resemble beef, even though it comes from a bird. It contains significantly less fat than beef or pork, while being rich in protein, iron and B vitamins. This makes it an excellent choice for athletes and those following a healthy diet. In the kitchen, it can be used as steaks, minced meat, burgers or stew. The key is not to overcook it, medium doneness is ideal to keep it juicy and tender.

Show detail
Ouzo

Ouzo

Ouzo is a traditional Greek anise-flavoured spirit with a characteristic sweet-herbal taste and a strong anise aroma. It is produced by distillation from grape pomace with the addition of anise, fennel and other herbs. The alcohol content typically ranges between 37.5 and 50 %. It is most commonly served chilled with sparkling or iced water, which turns it milky white, a phenomenon known as the louche effect. It is an integral part of Greek hospitality and is traditionally served with mezedes, small appetiser-style dishes. In cooking, it is used as an ingredient in seafood, sauces or marinades, lending an anise aroma to the dish.

Show detail
Ovar (Boiled Pork Offcut)

Ovar (Boiled Pork Offcut)

Ovar is a traditional Czech and Slovak boiled meat speciality prepared from pork head, trotters, ears and other less common cuts. The meat is simmered with root vegetables, bay leaves, peppercorns and salt until tender. It is most commonly served cold, sliced, with onion, vinegar and bread, or as part of a traditional cold meat platter. The flavour is bold and meaty with a richer, fattier character. Ovar is part of the traditional Czech pub cuisine and a popular treat at markets and festivals. It is especially prepared during the traditional pig slaughter season.

Show detail
Oyster Mushroom

Oyster Mushroom

Oyster mushroom is an edible fungus with a characteristic fan-shaped cap in grey-brown to cream tones. It is one of the most widely cultivated mushrooms in the world and is prized in many cuisines for its mild, earthy, slightly seafood-like flavour. It is ideal for sautéing in butter or oil with garlic and herbs, and works well in soups, sauces, risotto, pasta, and Asian dishes. The flesh is firm yet juicy. Oyster mushrooms are rich in protein, B vitamins, potassium, and antioxidants. Available fresh and dried year-round, they should always be cooked before consumption.

Show detail
Oyster Sauce

Oyster Sauce

Oyster sauce is a thick, dark condiment originating from Asian cuisine, made from oyster extracts, soy sauce, sugar, and starch. It has a rich, sweet-salty flavor with a pronounced umami character. It was created in China in the late 19th century and is now an essential ingredient in Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese, and Cambodian cooking. It is used for marinating meat, as a base for sauces, and in stir-fry dishes, vegetable preparations, noodles, and rice-based meals. It adds a dark color and depth of flavor to dishes. Although it originates from oysters, the resulting taste is not strongly fishy.

Show detail
Oysters

Oysters

Oysters are marine bivalve mollusks regarded as a culinary delicacy around the world. Their meat is juicy and salty with a delicate mineral flavor reminiscent of the sea breeze. They are most commonly eaten raw, directly from the shell with a drop of lemon juice or hot sauce. However, they can also be baked, grilled, steamed, or added to soups and sauces. They are an excellent source of zinc, B vitamins, protein, and omega-3 fatty acids. In Europe, the flat oyster and the Pacific oyster are the most common varieties. When selecting fresh oysters, it is important that the shells are tightly closed or close when tapped. They are a symbol of culinary luxury and elegance.

Show detail
Ad
Ad

Subscribe to
our newsletter

Ad
Image line 1
Image line 2
Image line 3
Image line 4
Image line 5
Image line 6
Image line 7
Image line 8
Image line 9
Image line 10