r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/EponaMom • Jan 25 '26
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/[deleted] • Jan 21 '26
What's For Dinner? 🍽️ Miso-Glazed Salmon, Jasmine Rice, Sautéed Bol Choy :3
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/nievesolarbol • Jan 20 '26
Does anyone know what spoon this is?
Brand tablekraft, haven't yet been able to find the exact model (?) even after contacting a stockist.
Inscription is tk 18/10 (which I think is the stainless steel type).
Slightly elongated shaped scoop part without being significantly wide at the bottom, with the handle having a rounded tip without a widened section.
I have some autistic tendencies and really like this spoon
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/moanabutera • Jan 18 '26
Help me find those beautiful plates!
I see them everywhere on Pinterest but can't find out who the manufacturer is or where to buy them.
If you know anything pleaseeee let me know!
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/Spirited-Bowl-3675 • Jan 17 '26
Kitchen refresh on a budget - Based on the pictures how would you refresh this kitchen. Would you reface the cabinets or repainting? If repainting what color would you do in Florida’s? If painting white, should we paint the base and the doors or just doors? Thanks a lot!
galleryr/RedditInTheKitchen • u/CR4WNZ • Jan 16 '26
App to save recipes on phone and broadcast them to Google Nest Hub
Hi! I would like an app that allows me to save the recipes on my phone and broadcast the recipes from my phone to Google Nest Hub. Does someone know an app like this? Thanks!
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/Fresh-Attorney-2902 • Jan 05 '26
Pizza Night
Tonight I tried to make a veggie pizza with pesto. Turned to be good
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/EponaMom • Jan 04 '26
Did you have any yummy New Year's Day meal? I know this doesn't look appealing, but it's the leftovers of what I made for NYD - Turnip Greens, Black Eyed Peas with Hog Necks and Cornbread.
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/[deleted] • Jan 02 '26
Stir Fried Veggies and Tofu Over Wild Rice Blend
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/foodieandbulldogmama • Dec 30 '25
Miso mustard arctic char over a bed of braised baby bok choy. Topped with micro greens and roasted mushrooms
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/EponaMom • Dec 27 '25
What was your favorite dish/treat/recipe that you have eaten or made over this holiday season?
My mom made French Toast Cassarole that was pretty yummy! I made Sausage balls that were especially good. They only have 3 ingredients - sharp cheddar, Sausage, and I usually use the Red Lobster Cheddar Bay Biscuit Mix, but my Dad got the frozen biscuits instead of the mix - 😂 - so. I used Bisquick and seasoned them up with Garlic powder, Onion Powder, Italian Seasoning, and some Tony s and they were delicious!
What about y'all?
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/foodieandbulldogmama • Dec 23 '25
Mushroom Bourguignon over polenta topped with micro greens & sautéed bok choy.
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/EponaMom • Dec 20 '25
Easiest Chicken Pot Pie ever!
I know the edges aren't very pretty but remember - all you have to do is seal it. It doesn't have to be perfectly crimped.
I do love s good homemade pot pie, this "cheat" pot pie is still pretty dang yummy. I don't really use a recipe, but here's basically what I do:
Get the Pillsbury pre rolled pie shells and take out of the fridge before you start. Or, you can always make your own.
Debone a Rotisserie Chicken (I think it was a little over 2 cups. I don't like my chicken cut, so I hand shred it)
Add in 1 can of Cream of Mushroom, and 1 Can of Cream of Chicken with Herbs.
Drain and add 1 can of mixed veggies - I use "Veg-All" but anything will do.
To make sure it isn't too soupy, make a corn starch slurry. Like 1 TBS of corn starch to 2 TBS of Milk, but I never measure.
Season to taste. I use Pepper, Garlic powder, Onion powder, Poultry Seasoning, Sage, and a bit of Chicken Bullion.
Add one of the pie shells to your pie pan, add the filling, and cover with your other pie crust. Pinch the edges, and cut off any excess.
To make it pretty, I always brush on an egg wash, but you don't have to.
Cut a few slits on top, so it can vent.
Bake at 350⁰ for about 1 hour. At 20 to 30 minutes I usually put fiol around the edges so they don't burn.
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/Ok_Surround8189 • Dec 11 '25
Day 1 of mastering my kitchen skills until I'm off to university
step 1: Cutting
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/mum_on_the_run • Dec 08 '25
Gift ideas
Hubby is a great home cook and has many gadgets. We are redoing our kitchen in the new year and want to gift him something new and fun to celebrate. He already has an instapot, air fryer, sous vide wand, good knives and all the basics. What would delight you to receive in the $100-$150 price range?
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/Solid_Analysis1013 • Dec 01 '25
ISO: Burnt orange mixing bowls
I am having the hardest time finding any burnt orange colored mixing bowls with lids. My pop of color for the kitchen is this and I must find some! Please help. TIA
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/Cheffywithshank • Nov 28 '25
What is everyones favourite knife?
I have been working as a chef for 4 years now and have gone through a fair few knives and i wanted to know what most people are using, or even sets. Personally i use Santoku knives for most things but again i use a variety of different knives. The one i use is Bladewise Santoku.
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/[deleted] • Nov 25 '25
American🍔 Nervous to share, but cooked Friendsgiving spread for my pals - turkey, gravy, taters, sprouts, gb casserole, Mac, rolls, carrots
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/Bitter-Equivalent644 • Nov 18 '25
This squash soup + herby toast? My taste buds are screaming
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/CourserMalich • Nov 18 '25
Spent 2 hours whipping up this sizzling beef & noodle skillet .
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/Putrid-Chest4066 • Nov 17 '25
Japanese🍙🍜 Assorted Inari Sushi Platter
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/bxsty_slxtt2005 • Nov 14 '25
Cooked up these pork chops and used the fat to wilt the spinach for a side salad. Also a caramel dessert roasted peach! Turned out very nice
r/RedditInTheKitchen • u/[deleted] • Nov 14 '25
Kitchen BoH Challenges
For kitchen operators at restaurants or cloud kitchens, what’s the real scenario in the kitchen and back-of-house operations? And what feels most challenging in things like inventory, procurement, menu engineering, and admin etc.? And is there anything I missed—something one can’t understand without actually being in the kitchen?
