Hard Cider
Gruyère and Cider Fondue
Nutty Gruyère is de rigueur for a classic Swiss fondue. Hard apple cider, cider vinegar, and Calvados (apple brandy) give this great version added interest. Kielbasa, apples, and bread are served alongside for dipping— but potatoes are also good. Just steam some new potatoes or fingerlings until cooked but not falling apart, and cut them into wedges. Also, any sausage—not just kielbasa—will do. We like andouille or chicken and apple sausage, too.
By Rick Rodgers
Crepes with Cider Syrup
Crêpes au cidre
These are not the thin, delicate crêpes you may be used to. Made with baking powder, they are rustic-style: heartier and a little thicker — and perfectly suited to soaking up plenty of sweet syrup. Hard cider (fermented apple cider) can be found in the beer section of most supermarkets.
These are not the thin, delicate crêpes you may be used to. Made with baking powder, they are rustic-style: heartier and a little thicker — and perfectly suited to soaking up plenty of sweet syrup. Hard cider (fermented apple cider) can be found in the beer section of most supermarkets.
Roasted Pork Chops with Hard Cider Jus
Côtelettes de Porc avec Son Jus au Cidre
Active time: 30 min Start to finish: 45 min
Mustardy Cider-Braised Pork Chops
Achieve cooked-all-day depth in under an hour with these tender pork chops, simmered in a rich cider gravy.
By Inés Anguiano
Cranberry Rum Punch
This rum punch is very simple to throw together, but cranberry-studded ice makes it feel deceptively fancy, doubling as a festive garnish and temperature control.
By Kendra Vaculin
Cider-and-Bourbon-Glazed Shallots
This recipe would also work with small cipolline onions or larger torpedo-shaped shallots.
By Chris MoroccoPhotography by Christopher Testani
Happy New Year, Honey
For the sweetest new year, serve this sparkly cocktail featuring classic Rosh Hashanah flavors: apple and honey.
By Bon AppétitPhotography by Alex Lau
Cider-Brined Pork Roast with Potatoes and Onions
If you like, you can coat the pork with the coriander and chill it for an extra night before roasting for more flavor. It will also help the pork get a good sear.
By Dawn PerryPhotography by Marcus Nilsson
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