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Oranges Recipes

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

Crêpe Suzette
🇫🇷FranceMedium
Sweet Dishes

Crêpe Suzette

Crêpe Suzette is the most theatrical dessert in the French classical repertoire: paper-thin crêpes folded into quarters and bathed in a sauce of caramelized sugar, fresh orange juice, orange zest, and butter, finished with Grand Marnier poured into the pan and set alight at the table. The blue flames burn for 15 to 20 seconds, cooking off the alcohol while leaving the deep orange-liqueur flavor in the sauce. The dish was invented, by accident or by design, in Monte Carlo in 1895 — legend credits Henri Charpentier, a 14-year-old assistant waiter who accidentally ignited the sauce while preparing it for the Prince of Wales. The Prince, enchanted by both the flames and the result, named the dish after Suzette, a young woman at the table. Whether or not the story is true, the dish has remained the definitive French dessert-as-performance for over a century.

60 min380 kcal4 serves
🌿Vegetarian
4.4
Insalata di Finocchi e Arance (Sicilian Fennel and Orange Salad)
🇮🇹ItalyEasy
Salads

Insalata di Finocchi e Arance (Sicilian Fennel and Orange Salad)

Insalata di finocchi e arance is a classic Sicilian salad of thinly sliced fennel and oranges, dressed with olive oil, salt, and black pepper, with black olives. It is the contrast of sweet, juicy orange and crisp, anise-scented fennel — bright and refreshing. It comes from Sicily, where most of Italy's citrus is grown, and the orange salad is a legacy of the Arab rule of the island (9th-11th centuries): it was the Arabs who brought citrus into Sicilian cooking. It is a winter dish, since oranges (especially blood oranges, tarocchi) are in season in winter, served as an antipasto or contorno through the cold months. The salad is a fine example of Sicilian agrodolce, sweet and salty: the sweetness of the orange balanced by salty black olives and crisp fennel. Technical keys: peel the oranges to the flesh, cutting away the bitter white pith; slice the fennel very thinly; let the acidity come from the orange, not vinegar; black olives for the agrodolce contrast; blood oranges for the classic Sicilian version; and good fruity olive oil, since there are few ingredients. Save the orange juice that runs out — it is the base of the dressing. Serve at room temperature, the best winter citrus, sliced thin, with excellent oil.

15 min180 kcal4 serves
🌱VeganQuick🌾Gluten-free
4.6
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