Recipes

Welcome to my recipes. There are over 1,000 in this collection. They’re all simple, seasonal and very achievable, whether you’re cooking something quick and light or settling in for something slow and comforting. The recipes here reflect the way I cook at home and the way I like to eat; they are very much shaped by the seasons and by the ingredients themselves.

To help you find your way around my recipes, use the search bar below, it allows you to explore the recipes in whatever way suits you. You can choose a season, select a course, or search by recipe type. With so many here, it's a good way to make browsing easier and more intuitive. Many of the following recipes are accompanied by video, so you can cook along or just get a sense of the dish before you begin.

Grape, celeriac and apple salad with goat’s cheese and hazelnuts

Grape, celeriac and apple salad with goat’s cheese and hazelnuts

I love this simple assembly. It’s full of sweet grapes, crunchy earthy celeriac, crisp apple, soft rich goat’s cheese and slightly bitter toasted hazelnuts. Fresh thyme and a light dressing...
Roast mutton cooked in hay with jacket potatoes, garlic and green herb sauce

Roast mutton cooked in hay with jacket potatoes, garlic and green herb sauce

Cooking a leg of mutton slowly like this yields wonderfully tender meat, rich with flavour. The potatoes and garlic cook in the rendered fat, becoming soft and sweet, while a...
Roast shoulder of mutton (or lamb) with chickpeas, lemon, cumin, garlic and parsley

Roast shoulder of mutton (or lamb) with chickpeas, lemon, cumin, garlic and parsley

I love mutton. It’s absolutely wonderful. It’s got acres of character and spades of flavour, and the meat is rich, claret dark and marbled with ivory fat. A whole shoulder...
Leek, lemon, thyme, pancetta and ricotta tart

Leek, lemon, thyme, pancetta and ricotta tart

A crumbly pastry tart like this is elevated by the addition of lemon. Not only does it cut through its rich character, it accentuates and complements everything about it. The...
Warm salad of roast fennel and clementines with burrata and chilli

Warm salad of roast fennel and clementines with burrata and chilli

If you can’t get hold of clementines, tangerines work well here instead. They both have a natural affinity with fennel, in truth all citrus fruit does. The warmth of chilli...
Whole roast fish with lemon, potatoes and tarragon butter

Whole roast fish with lemon, potatoes and tarragon butter

Fresh fish and potatoes are nearly always brought together with lemon, but too often it’s just a fleeting squeeze. Here the lemon takes centre stage.
Seville orange and fennel seed marmalade

Seville orange and fennel seed marmalade

Fennel seeds are sweet, almost sugary. Seville oranges are sharp and bitter. It makes perfect sense to bring them together.
Marmalade yoghurt baked cheesecake

Marmalade yoghurt baked cheesecake

This baked yoghurt cheesecake is rich yet light, and the marmalade brings warmth and depth. It’s the sort of thing you could happily eat for breakfast.
New potato, morcilla and scallop kebabs

New potato, morcilla and scallop kebabs

I hope you don’t think me selfish, putting three of my favourite things on a stick. You all know how I feel about new potatoes, so I don’t need to...
Bashed roast new potatoes with sea bass, pesto, rocket and pecorino

Bashed roast new potatoes with sea bass, pesto, rocket and pecorino

This all-in-one supper dish has a little bit of everything and makes the perfect weekend feast. I love cooking new potatoes like this, it’s so easy and gives the perfect...
New potato, blue cheese, beetroot and thyme focaccia

New potato, blue cheese, beetroot and thyme focaccia

I like to make this when friends come round because it’s the best tear-and-share bread I know. Usually I serve it warm from the oven, but it’s just as good...
New potato gnocchi with rabbit and tarragon

New potato gnocchi with rabbit and tarragon

I’ve been making these new potato gnocchi for years. I don’t mash the potatoes, like I would with regular potato gnocchi, I fork them up instead, so they retain some...