Savories Recipes

  • Garlic & Italian Bread Stuffed Artichokes

    You’ve just found your new favorite artichoke recipe! Easily turn globe artichokes into an extraordinary appetizer or side dish with garlic, Italian bread, parsley, lemon and Parmigiano-Reggiano.

  • Braised Artichokes with Tomato & Fennel

    An excellent side or vegetarian main course, in-season artichokes are simmered with onions, garlic, fennel seeds, tomatoes for a tender and flavorful dish that comes together in about 30 minutes.

  • Asparagus Salad with House Blue Cheese & Walnuts

    Easy and elegant, this salad comes together in a snap with just a few simple ingredients. Crisp-tender asparagus is tossed with an oil and vinegar dressing and spring greens, finished with crunchy walnuts and our own House Blue Cheese.

  • Whole Steamed Artichokes with Lemon Basil Aioli

    In-season artichokes make a sensational side to serve with meats, seafood and pasta dishes. Simply prep, steam and serve with a light, bright and garlicy aioli.

  • Northwest Berry Cherry Trail Mix Bars

    These trail mix bars pack lots of energy for a hike and are perfect for a healthy after-school snack or a quick breakfast, too.

  • Northwest Surf & Turf with Mustard Herb Champagne Butter

    This feast of steak and seafood can be modified however you’d like. We’ve chosen some of our favorite Pacific Northwest seafood, and threw in some shrimp and lobster tails for good measure.

  • Beer Battered Fish & Chips

    For excellent fried fish, use a beer batter for best flavor and dredge the fish in cornstarch before coating with batter for a crisp, flakey crust. We recommend a double-cooked method for the best and crispiest fresh-cut fries.

  • Gluten-Free Salted Caramel Browned Butter Brownies

    "That's the best brownie I've ever had!" exclaimed our tasters. That's high praise, coming from a group without gluten intolerance.

  • Korean-Style Gimbap

    Gimbap is similar to sushi, however, it usually has savory meats and vegetables added in place of fish, and a generous amount of sesame oil in the rice, instead of sweet.