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    10 One-Bite Appetizers

    Elinor CarucciElinor CarucciBy Bon Appétit

    From elegant Cumin-Roasted Potatoes with Caviar to savory Pancetta Crisps with Goat Cheese and Pear, these party-perfect hors d'oeuvres are sure to please
    .

    1. Citrus Arancine with Pecorino Cheese

    These deep-fried rice balls hail from Sicily. Arancine are often made with leftover risotto, but this recipe-from Decatur, Georgia's Cakes & Ale, one of our Top Ten Restaurants in America-calls for freshly made risotto. A piece of cheese is tucked into the rice mixture, then the rice balls are breaded and fried until golden. To learn how to make Arancine, see our Test Kitchen's How to Shape Arancine tip.

    Ingredients

    • 2 tablespoons (1/4 stick) butter
    • 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
    • 1/2 cup finely chopped shallots (about 2 large)
    • 1 1/2 cups arborio rice (about 10 ounces)
    • 1 teaspoon salt
    • 3/4 cup dry white wine
    • 4 1/2 cups to 5 cups low-salt chicken broth, divided
    • 1 teaspoon fennel pollen* or freshly ground fennel seeds
    • 1 teaspoon finely grated orange peel
    • 3/4 teaspoon finely grated lemon peel
    • 1/2 teaspoon finely grated lime peel
    • 30 (about) 1/2-inch cubes Brinata, Etorki, or other young sheep's-milk cheese
    • 3 large eggs
    • 1/4 cup whole milk
    • 3 cups panko (Japanese breadcrumbs) or fresh breadcrumbs made from crustless French bread
    • 6 cups vegetable oil (about; for deep-frying)
    • Orange, lemon, and/or lime wedges (optional)

    Preparation

    • Melt butter with oil in heavy large pot over medium heat. Add shallots and sauté until soft, about 4 minutes. Add rice, sprinkle with 1 teaspoon salt, and stir until rice starts to become translucent, 3 to 4 minutes. Add wine and cook until absorbed, stirring often, about 3 minutes. Add 1/2 cup broth and simmer, stirring often, until absorbed, about 3 minutes. Continue to add broth, 1/2 cup at a time, until risotto is creamy and rice is tender, stirring often and allowing broth to be absorbed each time before adding more, about 25 minutes total.
    • Remove risotto from heat. Mix in fennel pollen and all citrus peels. Season with pepper and more salt, if desired. Spread risotto out on large rimmed baking sheet and cool completely, about 1 hour.
    • Place cheese in small bowl. Beat eggs and milk in medium bowl. Place panko in another medium bowl. Using wet hands, shape 1 heaping tablespoonful risotto into ball; enclose 1 cheese cube in rice. Dip rice ball into egg mixture, then into crumbs to coat. Place on clean rimmed baking sheet. Repeat with remaining risotto, cheese, and coating. Cover with plastic wrap and chill on sheet at least 6 hours and up to 1 day.
    • Preheat oven to 300°F. Place large rimmed baking sheet in oven. Pour enough oil into heavy large saucepan to reach depth of 1 1/2 inches. Attach deep-fry thermometer to side of pan. Heat oil over medium-high heat to 340°F to 350°F. Add 4 to 5 arancine at a time; fry until golden brown and crisp, adjusting heat to maintain temperature, about 5 minutes. Transfer to baking sheet in oven to keep warm.
    • Mound arancine on platter. Garnish with citrus wedges, if desired, and serve hot.

    Diane FieldsDiane Fields2. Citrus-Marinated Olives









    Tom SchierlitzTom Schierlitz
    3. Bagna Cauda Dip with Assorted Vegetables
    Try this warm dip, originally from Italy's Piedmont region (where the name means "hot bath").






    Noel BarnhurstNoel Barnhurst4. Shanghai Soup Dumplings
    Inside each dumpling's wrapper, you'll find not just a luscious pork or crab filling but also a flavorful broth, which bursts in your mouth with the first bite. Steam the dumplings in batches and eat them when they're at their best-hot out of the steamer.





    Diane FieldsDiane Fields5. Deviled Eggs with Anchovy









    Ditte IsagerDitte Isager6. Dilly Beans
    These brined green beans get their snappy flavor from fermentation. Use them to make the Dilly Bean Potato Salad, serve with charcuterie, or use as a Bloody Mary garnish.





    Con PoulosCon Poulos7. Korean Steak Tartare
    The combination of crisp Asian pear and toasted sesame oil gives this stalwart a modern twist.







    Brian FinkeBrian Finke8. Roasted Chestnuts with Black Pepper Honey
    This sweet-spicy nibble is even more delicious alongside a cocktail. For more cocktails and accompanying hors d'oeuvres, see our Vintage Spirits party menu.






    Tom SchierlitzTom Schierlitz9. Middle Eastern Bison Meatballs with Cilantro-Yogurt Sauce
    Serve with warm flatbread or pita bread.







    David PrinceDavid Prince10. Lettuce Cups with Stir-Fried Chicken
    The trick to a successful stir-fry? Have all your ingredients prepped so that you can cook quickly over high heat. In professional kitchens it's called mise en place, or "put in place."






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    10 Snacks You Thought Were Healthy But Really Aren't
    Quick and Easy School-Night Dinners

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    8 comments

    • Maureen Thompson  •  Laventille, Trinidad and Tobago  •  1 month 29 days ago
      The appertizers remind me of my youthful jaunts and international travel many years ago, and represent a delectable internationalculinary journey !!
    • Shirley  •  Cincinnati, Ohio  •  2 months ago
      You've got to be kidding!! These are the most discusting appetizers I have ever seen and would never even sample. The lettuce cups are the only civilized one mentioned above however if not eaten right away may not be so tasty. Too high risk in my opinion for munching at a party unless one has a chef on hand who can keep them coming. Not realistic in my book. Shirley
    • Darlene  •  Houston, Texas  •  3 months ago
      The only appetizers that looke eatible to me where the deviled eggs with anchoys and the dilly beans!
    • LindsayA  •  Boise, Idaho  •  3 months ago
      Everything but the lettuce cups looks absolutely disgusting....and snobbish!
    • Diane Martin  •  Dayton, Ohio  •  3 months ago
      Why not put up some things real people eat?
    • Jan Staycer  •  Traverse City, Michigan  •  3 months ago
      yeah...well...I can see why they're called one bite appetizers!
      one bite and you'll not want another!
    • asia nicole williams  •  Culpeper, Virginia  •  3 months ago
      all of that looks DISGUSTING!
    • Ayesha Kabir  •  Dhaka, Bangladesh  •  3 months ago
      Defintely going to try the lettuce cups

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