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Anchovy fillets Recipes

5 recipes with anchovy fillets for weeknights, meal prep, and quick ingredient searches. Choose by time, cuisine, and what is in your kitchen.

5 recipes

Olive Tapenade with anchovy, basil and caper — France recipe
🇫🇷FranceMedium
Appetizers and Sandwiches

Olive Tapenade

Briny Provençal paste of crushed olives, capers, anchovies, and garlic pounded with olive oil. Bold and salty, it transforms plain bread or grilled vegetables into something memorable. A little goes a long way.

13 min160 kcal4 serves
🥑KetoQuick🌶️Spicy
Crispy Cabbage Caesar Salad with cabbage, parmesan and anchovy — USA recipe
🇺🇸USAMedium
Salads

Crispy Cabbage Caesar Salad

Roasted cabbage Caesar salad with caramelized wedges, homemade anchovy dressing, crunchy croutons, and shaved parmesan. The cabbage goes into a screaming-hot oven until the edges char and the natural sugars turn to toffee — then gets the full Caesar treatment. A whole head of cabbage feeds four people for almost nothing, and it tastes better than romaine ever did.

25 min290 kcal4 serves
Quick
Italian Salsa Verde (Piedmontese Bagnet Verd Green Sauce) with parsley, anchovy fillets and capers — Italy recipe
🇮🇹ItalyEasy
Sauces and Dips

Italian Salsa Verde (Piedmontese Bagnet Verd Green Sauce)

Italian salsa verde — known as bagnet verd in Piedmontese dialect — is the punchy raw green sauce of Northern Italy. Built on flat-leaf parsley, anchovies, capers, garlic, hard-boiled egg yolk, vinegar-soaked bread, and olive oil, it is the obligatory condiment for bollito misto (mixed boiled meats), the wintertime ceremony of Piedmont. The recipe traces back to the Vie del Sale, the ancient salt routes that connected Liguria's coast to Piedmont's inland valleys, bringing olive oil, salt, and anchovies into mountain kitchens. Bright, salty, sharp, herbaceous — designed to cut through the richness of long-cooked meat. Versatile far beyond bollito: spoon over grilled fish, roasted vegetables, soft cheese, hard-boiled eggs, or crostini. Active 20 minutes, plus 1-2 hours of resting at room temperature for flavours to integrate. Yields about 250 ml, serves 8 as condiment to a main course.

20 min180 kcal8 serves
Quick
Italian Bagna Cauda (Piedmontese Hot Anchovy and Garlic Dip) with garlic and anchovy fillets — Italy recipe
🇮🇹ItalyMedium
Sauces and Dips

Italian Bagna Cauda (Piedmontese Hot Anchovy and Garlic Dip)

Bagna cauda — Piedmontese dialect for 'hot bath' — is the ancient warm dip of olive oil, garlic, and anchovies that defines Northern Italian conviviality. Slowly melted into a single silky emulsion, kept warm at the centre of the table in a terracotta fujòt over a candle, surrounded by raw and cooked seasonal vegetables and crusty bread for dipping. Origins trace to medieval Piedmont and the Strada Salis (the salt road) that brought anchovies and salt from Provence and Nice into landlocked Piedmontese valleys, fueling a cuisine built on cured fish far from the sea. In 2005 the Asti Delegation of the Italian Academy of Cuisine officially registered the recipe with a notary in Costigliole d'Asti. Every November-December Asti celebrates Bagna Cauda Day. This domestic balanced version uses milk-poached garlic for elegance, salt-packed anchovies for depth, and a finishing knob of butter for silky texture. Active 25 minutes plus 15 minutes milk-poach. Yields about 300 ml, serves 6 as a centerpiece dip.

40 min350 kcal6 serves
🌾Gluten-free🥑Keto
Italian Salsa Tonnata (Piedmontese Tuna Sauce, Pellegrino Artusi 1891) with canned tuna, anchovy fillets and capers — Italy recipe
🇮🇹ItalyEasy
Sauces and Dips

Italian Salsa Tonnata (Piedmontese Tuna Sauce, Pellegrino Artusi 1891)

Salsa tonnata is the Piedmontese emulsion sauce of canned tuna, anchovies, capers, hard-boiled egg yolks, olive oil, and lemon juice — a creamy savory cream that defines the iconic vitello tonnato (cold sliced veal under tuna sauce). Origins go to 18th-19th century Piedmont as a way to use leftover meat; the modern form was codified by Pellegrino Artusi in his 1891 cookbook 'La scienza in cucina e l'arte di mangiar bene', where he added tuna and capers to an older anchovy-oil base. Before Artusi the dish was known as vitel tonné, sometimes mistakenly attributed to French origins via Savoy linguistic mix. By the 1980s vitello tonnato became a must-have on Italian restaurant menus. This classic Artusi version uses hard-boiled yolks rather than raw — safer and historically authentic. Beyond veal: tomato tonnato, egg tonnato, pasta salad, sandwiches, vegetable dressing. Active 20 minutes plus 1-2 hours rest. Yields about 350 ml, serves 8 as a sauce or dip.

20 min180 kcal8 serves
🌾Gluten-free🥑KetoQuick
Ingredients

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