News

Cover and shake until well chilled, about 15 seconds. Strain into prepared rocks glass, and garnish with a rosemary sprig.
Meanwhile, peel the shallot and toss it in a food processor bowl with the garlic clove, pancetta, and the needles from the rosemary sprig. Add ½ teaspoon of salt and a pinch of black pepper.
Make 1-inch deep incisions in the lamb; into each incision insert the garlic cloves (halved lengthways) and 2 inch pieces of rosemary sprigs. 3. Place the red onions and slices of lemon (after ...
Just before serving, stir in zest and lemon juice. Drizzle individual servings with a bit of oil; garnish with rosemary sprigs and lemon slices. Preheat oven to 400°. Remove leaves from rosemary ...
Pour Cann Social Tonic over the ice. Add tincture and stir gently. Garnish with a fresh rosemary sprig. Why You’ll Love It: The herbal notes of rosemary paired with grapefruit create a ...
Remove from the heat. Add 1 smashed garlic clove and the rosemary sprig to the pan, to soak up the juices. Put the tomato chunks into a large bowl with the basil stalks (reserve the leaves for ...
Strain mocktail into a chilled stem glass. Top off with club soda. Garnish with lemon peel and sugared rosemary sprig.
A rosemary sprig, frozen cranberries or a "sprinkle of edible glitter" will bring a Christmas touch to a classic. You could even "stud a strip of orange zest with a few cloves". From our morning ...
In a small saucepan, heat the honey with rosemary sprigs until the honey is thin and runny. Remove from heat and let cool. Add 3/4 cup (180 mL) of the base into a glass over ice. Add 2 oz (60 mL ...
All products featured on Vogue are independently selected by our editors. However, we may receive compensation from retailers and/or from purchases of products through these links. In a new TikTok ...
DIY hair rinse Create a rosemary-infused hair rinse by boiling fresh rosemary sprigs in water, letting it cool, and then adding a few drops of rosemary essential oil. Use this as a final rinse ...
Rosemary water is created by steeping rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) leaves or sprigs in water, much like making tea. The infused water is then transferred to a spray bottle or jar for use.