"Scallops are pretty delicate; at the restaurant we never cook them with or in a sauce," Bruch advises. Slow cooking scallops in a thick liquid could unintentionally turn them rubbery, so Bruch ...

Scallops on pumpkin cream—what a combo—is like a love letter from Northern Italy, bringing autumn to your plate. The scallops ...

Heat butter and olive oil in large non-stick skillet. Season the scallops with sea salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste. Sauté the scallops – do not over crowd the pan (you will most like ...

Make the bacon vinaigrette: Set a 12-inch nonstick pan over medium heat. Add bacon and cook until golden on all sides, 3-5 minutes. Use a slotted spoon to transfer bacon pieces to a paper-towel-lined ...

In a medium saucepan, bring the chicken broth to a boil. Add 1 tablespoon of the oil, the couscous and ½ teaspoon salt. Turn down the heat to a simmer, cover, and simmer gently until the couscous is ...

You may be familiar with scallops as the buttery, cylindrical pucks of sweet, fishy goodness on which only a restaurant can achieve a crusty sear. But, we promise, you can do the same at home, as long ...

Scallops also have a kind of sugar in them, which a cook can caramelize by sauteing them at a high heat in a pan. Start by heating a couple of tablespoons of oil until it starts to shimmer. "You can ...

Whether for an appetizer or light dinner, scallops can make any course feel a little more elegant. Slightly sweet, tender, and quick to cook –– as long as you can make them right –– serving up ...