One of our all-time favorite local discoveries at FreshDirect is soups from Egunsi Foods. Made in New York City, these ready-made, 100% vegan soups to bring West African flavors straight to your kitchen. Egunsi Foods uses locally-sourced ingredients wherever possible, and works with African farms for their spices and grains. From their tomato-y Obe Ata to the creamy Gbegiri with brown-eyed peas, these soups bring tons of vivid and exciting flavors in a sleek little grab and go jar. …
Discover New Vegetables With a Farm Share Box
Scroll down for our farm share veggie bake recipe!
Ordering a farm share box from FreshDirect is like hitting the produce jackpot: each box has a curated selection of seasonal vegetables delivered to you directly from the local farms where they’re grown and harvested.
A farm share box gives you the benefits of joining a CSA without the weekly commitment. Each week, our partner farms pick their best produce from the current harvest and pack it together for you. Since the selection changes regularly, there are always new items to discover—you can expect unique finds like the ones you’d typically only see at a farmers’ market. You also get a great value on a large assortment of produce, plus you’ll be supporting local farms and agriculture too….
Salted Fudge Brownies Recipe
Hey everybody! It’s Emerald, the food stylist at FreshDirect. Today, I’ve got a baking recipe for you that will delight anyone who loves the combo of salty and sweet.
These fudge brownies are über chocolatey and have a pinch of sea salt for a fun twist. Make sure to use a flaky sea salt, like Maldon, for just the right texture….
4 Popsicles You Can Eat for Breakfast
Yep, you read that right. We’re letting you eat popsicles for breakfast! These breakfast popsicles are chock-full of good-for-you yogurt, fruit, and secret delicious ingredients (think cold brew coffee and chocolate chips!)–perfect way to get your day started.
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Banza Pasta Al Limone Recipe
Hi everyone, Emerald here with another recipe for you!
Today we’re teaming up with Banza to make some pasta al limone (lemony pasta) with peas and asparagus. It’s a really awesome springtime dish and it comes together in just under half an hour. I love it because it’s super creamy from using lots of Parmesan, but it doesn’t feel heavy at all since there’s that really nice and bright citrus cutting through it….
Classic Hummus Recipe with Canned Chickpeas
Hi everyone, it’s Emerald, FreshDirect’s food stylist. Today, I’ve got a hummus recipe for you from my Brooklyn kitchen. We’re going to make it using canned chickpeas and a few simple ingredients you probably already have in your pantry. It’s really easy and it makes a great, healthy snack. Check it out below!…
Chia Seed Pudding with Maple Granola Recipe
Emerald here again, coming to you from my Brooklyn kitchen. I hope that everyone is doing well and staying healthy!
Today, we’re going to be making a really easy yogurt chia seed pudding with maple granola. You can use any kind of yogurt, milk, and sweetener you have on hand—it’s really flexible, though I personally love cashew yogurt, oat milk, and maple syrup. Whip it up the night before and you’ll have a great breakfast ready for you in the morning.
Yogurt Chia Seed Pudding with Maple Granola
Serves 2-3
What You’ll Need:
For the yogurt chia seed pudding:
1 cup yogurt (any kind)
½ cup milk (any kind)
4 tablespoons chia seeds
1 tablespoon maple syrup (can substitute honey or agave)
Pinch of salt
For the maple granola:
3 cups old-fashioned oats
1½ cups chopped nuts or seeds (i.e. almonds, pistachios, pecans, pepitas)
1 cup coconut chips
½ cup maple syrup (can substitute honey or agave)
¼ cup melted coconut oil
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
1½ teaspoons salt
½ teaspoon cinnamon
1 cup dried fruit (cranberries, cherries, raisins)
Optional: chocolate pieces, cacao nibs, sesame seeds
What To Do:
To make the chia pudding: In a medium bowl or large jar with lid, stir yogurt, milk, chia seeds, maple syrup, and salt until evenly combined and there are no more clumps. Cover and store in the refrigerator. Let chill for at least a few hours or overnight—seeds will become hydrated and thicken the mixture.
To make the maple granola: Preheat oven to 300 degrees F. Toss oats, nuts, coconut chips, maple syrup, coconut oil, vanilla extract, salt, and cinnamon in a large bowl.
Spread out mixture on a lined baking sheet. Bake in oven 40–45 minutes until golden brown and dry, stirring 2-3 times during baking. Once done, let cool on baking sheet; granola will crisp further as it cools. Mix in dried fruit (and any other additions if using).
Tips: Double or triple the recipe for breakfast all week long. Granola can be kept for 2 weeks stored in an airtight container.
Watch me make this recipe in the video below!
Vegan Banana Bread Recipe
Hey everyone, it’s Emerald again, food stylist at FreshDirect. If you’re looking for a rainy day recipe, this banana bread will sweeten things up—all while keeping it vegan! Here’s how to make it using just ripe fruit and some simple pantry ingredients:
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Chickpea Broccoli Fritters & Yogurt Sauce Recipe
Hi everyone! I’m Emerald, the in-house food stylist at FreshDirect and today I’m sharing a recipe that I created in my Brooklyn kitchen. Since most of us are spending more time at home cooking for ourselves these days, I want to bring you some really simple and delicious recipes using staples you most likely already have in your kitchen….
Korean Beef Bibimbap with Flank Steak Recipe
This post is published in partnership with the Northeast Beef Promotion Initiative.
Image Courtesy of BeefItsWhatsForDinner.com
Bibimbap gets its name from the Korean words for “mixed rice” and that’s exactly how it’s served: after piling meat, veggies, and grains into bowls, you get to stir it all together and dig in! Our partners at the Northeast Beef Promotion Initiative shared their recipe for the dish, which is perfect for a weeknight meal. The seasonings center around signature Korean ingredients like soy sauce and gochujang (chili paste), which make the already rich and robust flavor of flank steak truly shine.
Korean Beef Bibimbap with Flank Steak Recipe
Makes about 4 servings
What You’ll Need
For the beef and marinade*:
1 lb. beef flank steak
2 tablespoons reduced-sodium soy sauce
2 tablespoons minced scallions
1 tablespoon packed brown sugar
2 teaspoons minced garlic
2 teaspoons peeled and minced ginger
For serving:
4 servings cooked brown rice
Steamed broccoli florets
Sautéed sliced shiitake mushrooms
Shredded carrots
Mung bean sprouts
Gochujang (Korean chili paste), to taste
*Marinade ingredients may be substituted with ½ cup prepared bulgogi sauce.
What To Do
Cut steak in half lengthwise, then slice against the grain into ⅛–¼-inch-thick strips. In a medium bowl, mix the soy sauce, scallions, brown sugar, garlic and ginger. Add sliced steak and toss to coat. Cover bowl and let marinate for at least 30 minutes and up to 2 hours.
Heat a large, nonstick pan over medium-high heat. Once hot, remove steak from marinade, discarding any excess marinade. Add half the steak to the pan and stir-fry until slices are no longer pink on the outside, 1–2 minutes (do not overcook). Transfer to a plate or bowl and keep warm. Repeat with remaining half of steak.
Divide rice between 4 bowls, then arrange cooked steak and vegetables for serving on top. Add a dollop of gochujang, if desired. Mix together everything in the bowl before eating.
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