Recipes are compiled from standard cooking technique and have not been lab-tested. Gear picks are editorial, based on public product specs. See the editorial policy.
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35 mins total (10m prep · 25m cook) · Serves 4 · about 510 kcal (42g protein) per serving, estimated
Bone-in chicken thighs start skin-side down in an unheated 12-inch cast-iron skillet so the fat under the skin renders slowly for 14 minutes, then finish in smashed garlic, butter, and roasted lemon pan jus.
25 mins total (8m prep · 17m cook) · Serves 4 · about 580 kcal (21g protein) per serving, estimated
Rigatoni simmered in crushed San Marzano tomatoes and slowly softened garlic, then tossed off the heat with cold cubed butter and finely grated Parmigiano-Reggiano so the sauce turns glossy.
15 mins total (5m prep · 10m cook) · Serves 2 · about 460 kcal (18g protein) per serving, estimated
Two eggs fried in shimmering oil until the whites blister into lacy brown edges while the yolks stay soft, served over warm jasmine rice with wilted garlic-honey-soy spinach.
25 mins total (5m prep · 20m cook) · Serves 4 · about 440 kcal (19g protein) per serving, estimated
Canned chickpeas simmered with smashed garlic, crushed San Marzano tomatoes, and stock in a 5.5-quart Dutch oven, finished off the heat with baby spinach, lemon juice, and shaved Parmigiano.
15 mins total (5m prep · 10m cook) · Serves 2 · about 540 kcal (44g protein) per serving, estimated
Skin-on salmon fillets cooked most of the way on the skin side in a seasoned 12-inch cast-iron skillet so the skin stays crisp, finished with browned lemon butter, fried capers, and fresh dill.
60 mins total (15m prep · 45m cook) · Serves 8 · about 210 kcal (7g protein) per serving, estimated
Four pantry ingredients stirred together in 5 minutes with a wooden spoon, fermented overnight on the counter, and baked in a covered 5.5-quart Dutch oven that traps steam for a blistered crust.
These six pieces cover searing, Dutch oven braising, knife prep, blending, espresso, and baking. They are editorial picks based on published specs. Read all 6 gear guides →
Why start skin-on chicken thighs in an unheated cast-iron skillet?
Putting cold skin on a very hot skillet browns the surface before the fat underneath has melted, which can leave rubbery fat under dark skin. Starting in a cold skillet over medium heat lets the fat render gradually, so the skin fries in its own drippings.
When should you use an enameled Dutch oven instead of bare cast iron?
Bare cast iron suits high-heat dry searing, such as steaks, chicken thighs, and fried eggs. An enameled Dutch oven suits long simmers of wine, vinegar, or tomatoes, covered braises, and bread baked under a lid, because the enamel does not react with acidic ingredients.
How are the recipes and gear picks on OnMyKitchen made?
Recipes are compiled from standard cooking technique and have not been lab-tested by OnMyKitchen. Gear picks are editorial choices based on publicly available product specs, not hands-on test results. Links to Amazon and eBay are affiliate links, and the site earns a commission on qualifying purchases.