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Garlic cloves Recipes

150 recipes with garlic cloves for weeknights, meal prep, and quick ingredient searches. Choose by time, cuisine, and what is in your kitchen.

Bún Bò Huế (Spicy Vietnamese Beef and Lemongrass Noodle Soup)
🇻🇳VietnamAdvanced
Soups

Bún Bò Huế (Spicy Vietnamese Beef and Lemongrass Noodle Soup)

Bún bò Huế is a fiery red Vietnamese noodle soup from the central city of Huế, the former imperial capital. The broth is built on a long simmer of beef shank, pork ribs, beef bones, lemongrass, charred aromatics, and pineapple, then finished with mắm ruốc (Huế-style fermented shrimp paste) and a separate annatto-lemongrass sate sauce that gives the soup its signature crimson colour and heat. Thick round rice noodles, sliced beef shank, and herbs (Thai basil, Vietnamese coriander, mung bean sprouts, banana blossom) finish the bowl. Compared to phở, bún bò Huế is bolder, spicier, and more aromatic — phở's louder cousin from central Vietnam. Active work 30 minutes, simmer 3.5 hours. Serves 8 generous bowls.

240 min580 kcal8 serves
💪High protein🌶️Spicy🌾Gluten-free
4.4
Esquites (Mexican Street Corn Salad with Cotija, Lime, and Chili)
🇲🇽MexicoMedium
Salads

Esquites (Mexican Street Corn Salad with Cotija, Lime, and Chili)

Esquites is a Mexican street food salad of charred corn kernels mixed with mayo, Mexican crema, lime juice, jalapeño, red onion, cilantro, and crumbled cotija cheese, all dusted with chili powder or Tajín. It is the off-the-cob version of elote — same flavours, easier to eat with a spoon. Street vendors across Mexico City and Oaxaca sell it in small clear cups for snacking on the go. The technique rests on one move: properly charring the corn until 50 percent of the kernels show black spots — the Maillard reaction is what turns this from boiled corn with mayonnaise into the smoky, layered street-food classic. Ready in 20 minutes, serves 6 as a snack or 4 as a side dish for grilled meats and tacos.

20 min220 kcal6 serves
🌿Vegetarian🌾Gluten-freeQuick
4.9
Jjajangmyeon (Korean Black Bean Noodles with Pork and Vegetables)
🇰🇷KoreaAdvanced
Cereal and Pasta Dishes

Jjajangmyeon (Korean Black Bean Noodles with Pork and Vegetables)

Jjajangmyeon is a Korean-Chinese noodle dish of thick chewy wheat noodles topped with a glossy black sauce of fried chunjang (Korean fermented black soybean paste), pork belly, onions, potato, zucchini, and cabbage. The dish was developed in 1905 by Chinese immigrants at the Gonghwachun restaurant in Incheon's Chinatown, adapted from Beijing zha jiang mian to suit Korean tastes — sweeter, with caramelized chunjang and starchier vegetables. Today it is one of Korea's national comfort foods, sold in every neighbourhood and traditionally eaten on Black Day (April 14) by single people who got no Valentine's gift. Active work is 35 minutes, no long simmer needed. Serves 4 with 200 g noodles and 250 ml sauce per portion, topped with julienned cucumber for fresh contrast.

35 min720 kcal4 serves
💪High protein
4.9
Branzino al Sale (Italian Salt-Crusted Whole Sea Bass)
🇮🇹ItalyMedium
Fish and Seafood Dishes

Branzino al Sale (Italian Salt-Crusted Whole Sea Bass)

Branzino al sale is the classic Italian salt-crusted sea bass — a whole fish buried under coarse sea salt mixed with egg whites, baked at 200°C for 30 minutes, then cracked open at the table. The salt forms a hard dome that turns the oven into a sealed steam chamber: the fish cooks in its own moisture and the aromas of lemon, thyme, and rosemary. Despite the dramatic amount of salt, the flesh emerges perfectly seasoned, never salty — the scales act as a natural barrier. Restaurant-style Mediterranean seafood in its simplest form: high-protein, gluten-free, keto-friendly, and entirely hands-off once in the oven. Active work 10 minutes, bake 30 minutes. Serves 4 from two 700 g fish.

40 min280 kcal4 serves
💪High protein🌾Gluten-free🥑Keto
4.9
Aïoli (Traditional Provençal Garlic and Olive Oil Sauce)
🇫🇷FranceEasy
Sauces and Dips

Aïoli (Traditional Provençal Garlic and Olive Oil Sauce)

Aïoli is the classic Provençal garlic and olive oil sauce — a thick, glossy, intensely garlicky emulsion made from raw garlic, egg yolk, and extra virgin olive oil. Its name comes from Occitan: alh (garlic) and òli (oil). The authentic 'aïoli véritable' uses no egg and relies purely on garlic's emulsifying compounds, but Larousse Gastronomique and modern French restaurants now standardize the egg-yolk version as 'aïoli'. In Provence, this sauce is the centerpiece of Le Grand Aïoli — a Friday lunch of boiled vegetables, salt cod, and hard-boiled eggs all dipped into a communal bowl. Vegetarian, gluten-free, keto-friendly. Active work 15 minutes, no cooking. Yields 250 ml, serves 8.

15 min220 kcal8 serves
🌿Vegetarian🌾Gluten-freeQuick
4.8
Rouille (Provençal Saffron Garlic Sauce for Bouillabaisse)
🇫🇷FranceMedium
Sauces and Dips

Rouille (Provençal Saffron Garlic Sauce for Bouillabaisse)

Rouille (literally 'rust' in French — for its rusty-red color) is the classic Provençal saffron and garlic sauce from Marseille, the inseparable partner of bouillabaisse. Technically an emulsion similar to aïoli but with three defining additions: saffron (the soul of the sauce, giving color and perfume), hot pepper (piment d'Espelette or cayenne for the warm bite), and soaked white bread (the traditional Marseille technique that gives rustic texture and stabilizes the emulsion). Spread on baguette croutons floating in fish soup, used as a dip for seafood, or as a sandwich spread. Vegetarian, quick, spicy. Active work 15 minutes plus 5 minutes for saffron infusion. Yields 250 ml, serves 8 with bouillabaisse, fish soup, or seafood.

20 min240 kcal8 serves
🌿VegetarianQuick🌶️Spicy
4.6
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