When it’s this hot outside, the last thing you want to do is heat up the kitchen or fire up the grill. The sultry days of late summer demand no-cook and cold suppers. But a no-cook supper still needs ...

Prepare the tofu by draining and pressing to get as much water out as possible. With your hands, tear the tofu into 12-16 pieces and place on a plate or baking rack over a towel. Pour the vegetable ...

Tofu is much more than a meat-free alternative, especially when you buy the silken type. Silken tofu is mild in flavor and velvety compared to firmer varieties. So it can add a creamy essence to sweet ...

Whether you crisp it up or keep it squishy and tender, tofu soaks up flavor like nobody’s business. Case in point: our roundup of easy tofu recipes that will help you eat more of this versatile and ...

Zest the lemon and orange and set aside. Squeeze the lemon and orange juices into a small saucepan, add the carrot juice, honey, soy sauce, and cayenne, and bring to a boil. Let it simmer on low heat ...

You might be familiar with Korean sundubu (or soondooboo) jjigae, a fiery stew featuring soft tofu in a gochugaru-infused broth. It’s filled with vegetables, often seafood and meat, and gets topped ...

Chinese people have been eating century eggs for hundreds of years. In Chinese, the eggs are called 松花蛋 (sōnghuā dàn), a rather poetic moniker that means "pine flower eggs," as especially high-quality ...

Because you’re not made of money. By Tanya Sichynsky Tanya Sichynsky writes The Veggie, New York Times Cooking’s weekly newsletter dedicated to delicious vegetarian recipes. Expensive ingredients do ...

Even if tofu isn't a part of your typical lunchtime routine, this silken tofu and soba noodle salad recipe just might change that fact. There are no leafy greens to be found in this salad — instead, ...