Ingredient

Thyme Recipes

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

3 recipes

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Whipped Feta with Hot Honey and Pistachio

🇬🇷GreeceMedium

Sauces and Dips

Whipped Feta with Hot Honey and Pistachio

Whipped feta with hot honey and pistachio is a creamy salty-sweet mezze dip — block feta blended with Greek yogurt, lemon zest, and olive oil into a fluffy spread, then drizzled with chili-infused honey and topped with toasted pistachios. The contrast is the whole point: salty fermented sheep's milk against sweet floral honey with a slow chili burn, and crunchy pistachio against the silky base. Comes together in under 15 minutes in a food processor and serves six on a mezze board with warm pita, crackers, or sliced pear. The hot honey is easy to make at home if you cannot find it in shops.

15 min230 kcal6 serves

🌿Vegetarian💪High protein⚡Quick

★4.5

Brandade de Morue (Provençal Salt Cod and Olive Oil Spread from Nîmes)

🇫🇷FranceMedium

Sauces and Dips

Brandade de Morue (Provençal Salt Cod and Olive Oil Spread from Nîmes)

Brandade de Morue is the southern French classic from Nîmes (Languedoc-Roussillon), an emulsion of desalted cod, olive oil, milk, and garlic. The name comes from Occitan 'brandar' — to stir, to shake — describing the vigorous beating that turns flaked cod and oil into a creamy spread. First documented by Charles Durand in 1830, the original Nîmes version contains no potato — that addition is a 19th-century Parisian shortcut. This recipe follows Durand's purist tradition: cod-collagen emulsion, no shortcuts. Spread on toasted baguette, baked into a gratin, or used as a dip with raw vegetables. High in protein, naturally gluten-free, low in carbohydrates (keto-friendly when no potato is added). Active time 40 minutes plus 24-48 hours of soaking the salt cod. Yields about 600 g, serves 8 as appetizer with crostini, salad, and chilled rosé.

40 min310 kcal8 serves

💪High protein🌾Gluten-free🥑Keto

★4.8

Ribollita (Tuscan Reboiled Bread and Bean Soup)

🇮🇹ItalyAdvanced

Soups

Ribollita (Tuscan Reboiled Bread and Bean Soup)

Ribollita is a thick Tuscan soup of cannellini beans, cavolo nero (black kale), and stale bread — one of the central symbols of cucina povera (peasant cooking). The name means 'reboiled' (from the Italian ribollire), and that is the whole point of the dish: it is born from leftovers. Tuscan peasants would cook a simple vegetable soup called minestra early in the week, then the next day reheat what remained with the addition of stale bread, turning minestra into ribollita. The paradox of the dish is that it gets better the longer it sits and the more times it is reboiled. On day one it is still a brothy minestra di pane; on day two, after reboiling, it becomes true ribollita — dense and almost semi-solid. Its roots reach back to the Middle Ages in the plain of Pisa and the lands of Arezzo and Florence, where it was the main winter nourishment of the poorest. The three non-negotiable elements are cannellini beans, cavolo nero, and saltless Tuscan bread (pane sciocco), which stales within a day. By tradition the cavolo nero should have 'taken the frost,' which makes its leaves sweeter and more tender. Key techniques: blend half the beans for a creamy base without any cream, tear the stale bread by hand, and use potato plus bread as a double thickener until the soup is dense enough to serve almost on a plate. Yields 6 servings in about 2 hours of active and simmering time. Best the next day, served hot over garlic-rubbed toast with a generous pour of extra virgin olive oil and a glass of Chianti.

120 min280 kcal6 serves

🌱Vegan

★4.6

Ingredients

Goes well with

Other ingredients that appear most often alongside thyme across the archive. Pick one to drill deeper.

feta cheese Greek yogurt honey pistachios salt cod loin garlic whole milk cannellini beans cavolo nero stale bread Savoy cabbage