National Geographic Traveller Food

EMBRACE bourbon-infused cuisine

While legally it needn’t be made in Kentucky, bourbon is unmistakably a product of the Bluegrass State. Kentucky produces around 95% of the world’s bourbon — and with so much to hand, it’s understandable the locals have found a variety of creative ways in which to consume it.

Cooking with alcohol famously enhances the taste of many dishes, particularly meats and sauces,

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from National Geographic Traveller Food

National Geographic Traveller Food1 min read
Contrib Utors
While in Bangkok, interviewing local chefs, not only did I gain about two kilos, but I also gained a huge appreciation for the depth and variety of the restaurants I visited, which illustrate the different philosophies and talents underpinning modern
National Geographic Traveller Food2 min read
Glasgow
Glasgow has no shortage of vegetarian restaurants, and this is one of the best, with an impressive lowintervention wine list and a menu of small plates that’s every bit as inspired, riffing on both Middle Eastern and pan-Asian influences. A deceptive
National Geographic Traveller Food3 min read
Spanish Classics
OUR PICK COCINA DE ANDALUCIA María José Sevilla Madrid-born María José Sevilla has built a career on sharing the recipes, techniques and traditions of her homeland with Brits and the wider world. Her latest book explores Spain’s southernmost region,

Related