Cocktail lovers, Ricardo has developed a new version of Aperol sour, which combines gin, bitter orange liqueur, lemon juice, simple syrup and a cocktail emulsifier that creates a frothy texture. The perfect drink for cocktail hour!

For a simple gourmet breakfast, make this omelette using a generous quantity of fresh herbs and asparagus. Cook it until it’s slightly runny and add some cheese shavings as a finishing touch.

At the fishmonger’s, it’s impossible to resist the crab legs, lobster tails, Nordic shrimp and oysters. Choose what you feel like having and turn it into a sublime platter. Serve it with a spicy mayo and apple mignonette.

It’s easy to fall for this lupin recipe that you’ll want to snack on at cocktail hour, as they do in the Mediterranean. These crunchy legumes, soaked in a marinade inspired by pickle chips, are a snap to eat. It’s an ideal snack as it’ll easily sustain you until the next meal.

What could be better to celebrate the arrival of summer than a salad refined both in looks and flavours? Garnished with big pieces of lobster, a creamy vinaigrette, a drizzle of chive oil and crunchy vegetables, this dish is emblematic of summer.

Make the best souvlaki skewers with minimal ingredients that yield maximum flavours and tenderness. Even better than the best? It works with both pork and chicken.

Garlic Lamb Chops

To get the best mushroom risotto, you must use a lot of mushrooms. We mean, a lot! The rice cooks in the broth that infused the dried mushrooms, plus roughly chopped fresh mushrooms are also present in every bite. You’ll get a rich, creamy risotto with a lovely, deep flavour.

Once marinated in cider vinegar and grapeseed oil, baby king oyster mushrooms and grey oyster mushrooms can be kept for up to a month and used in a great variety of recipes. You can eat them as is, on crackers with a cheese platter or to garnish pizza and pasta. Their texture remains firm and silky, while the mushrooms absorb the marinade, revealing their delicate aromas.

This traditional soup is a staple of Quebec cuisine that reminds us of the good old days. To create our best recipe to date, we replaced lard with bacon and used a soaking technique that makes the peas super tender. A couple of ladlefuls will suffice to convince you that this extremely simple recipe has been fully rejuvenated.