In addition to their amazing show, RFD-TV’s Where the Food Comes From also publishes a digital cookbook with special recipes from the people and companies highlighted on the show as well as ones written by other talented chefs, cooks, family and friends.
They recently hit a major milestone in that digital space— more than 100 published recipes!
“That may not sound like a ton compared to some cookbooks and websites, but my goal has never been to have the most recipes — it’s to have the best and most unique!” WTFCF Assistant Producer and Food Editor Donna Sanders said. “And since they come from the guests of our show, family and friends, these are as unique as it gets. Almost every one adds to the story of an episode it represents.”
To celebrate the milestone, Sanders selected five of her very favorites. To see her list and find links to each recipe and the stories behind them, click here.
If you’d like to submit a recipe for consideration, email them to [email protected] them with a picture and a little info about who you are and what the recipe means to your family.
The key to success when cooking ribs is the low temperature and several hours of cooking time. However, this beef primal cut also contains popular tender, juicy cuts of meat like Ribeye Roast and Ribeye Steaks.
The Round Primal is home to lean, inexpensive cuts from the rump and hind legs. The muscles in this area are used for movement, so the beef is leaner and less tender. These cuts are often sold as roasts, steaks for marinating, or even Ground Beef.
One skillet, five ingredients and a few minutes are all you need to get this spiced up hash on the table!
You’re gonna need a bigger pita. Season thin-sliced Sirloin with lemon pepper and skillet-cook, then pile it into hummus-filled pita pockets and top with your favorite veggies.
Try this steakhouse favorite in a sandwich. Strips of steak served on a roll with crunchy romaine lettuce, parmesan cheese, and Caesar dressing.
This quick and easy recipe puts a Southern twist on a Chinese staple with leftover Pot Roast and tinned buttermilk biscuits. Steaming these Southern-Style Beef Bao Buns on the stovetop only takes five ingredients and 30 minutes!
This Mexican-inspired recipe for Tiny Taco Beef Tartlets is an easy-to-make appetizer that will win over any crowd.
