Meaty, quick-cooking and full of Sicilian sunshine, swordfish steaks are made for the griddle or BBQ. Here they’re charred for just a couple of minutes a side and topped with a bright salsa of chargrilled peppers, cherry tomatoes, green olives and capers, then finished with charred lemon and a pinch of Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon. Dinner is on the table in 15 minutes.
Why You’ll Love These Grilled Swordfish Steaks
Ready in 15 Minutes: Swordfish cooks in minutes and the no-cook salsa comes together while it grills.
Big Sicilian Flavours: Sweet peppers, briny olives and sharp capers make a punchy salsa that lifts the fish.
High-Protein & Gluten-Free: A light, healthy main that feels generous and special.
How to Make Grilled Swordfish Steaks (Step-by-Step)
Make the salsa: Cut the cherry tomatoes into quarters and add to a bowl with the extra virgin olive oil. Thinly slice the chargrilled peppers, halve the olives and add both, then drain, rinse and add the capers. Season with Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon and cracked black pepper, and set aside.
Grill the swordfish: Rub the steaks with a little olive oil and place onto a hot griddle pan or BBQ over a high heat. Swordfish cooks quickly like tuna and can easily overcook, so give it just 2 minutes on each side. Grill the lemon halves alongside.
Season and serve: As soon as the steaks are cooked, transfer to a platter and season with a good pinch of Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon and pepper. Spoon over the salsa, garnish with fresh oregano and squeeze over the charred lemon before serving.
Tips for the Perfect Grilled Swordfish Steaks
Don’t overcook it: Swordfish dries out fast – 2 minutes a side over a high heat keeps it juicy and just-cooked.
Get the griddle hot: A properly hot griddle or BBQ gives clean char marks and stops the fish sticking.
Make the salsa ahead: Mixing the salsa first lets the flavours meld while the swordfish grills.
What to Serve with Grilled Swordfish Steaks
These steaks are a complete summer dinner with garlic and herb new potatoes and a blood orange and fennel salad, with sesame semolina bread to soak up the salsa and juices. The charred lemon is essential – a good squeeze right at the end brings everything together. Tuna steaks make an easy swap if swordfish isn’t available.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I use tuna instead of swordfish?
Yes – tuna steaks cook in a very similar way and time. Like swordfish, they’re best left a little pink in the middle and not overcooked.
Fresh or jarred peppers for the salsa?
Jarred chargrilled peppers are quick and full of flavour, but you can chargrill fresh peppers and peel them if you prefer to make your own.
How do I know when the swordfish is cooked?
It should be just opaque all the way through after about 2 minutes a side. Take it off while still juicy – it firms up as it rests.
There’s nothing quite like pasta made from scratch, and cavatelli is one of the most satisfying shapes to shape by hand. Made from just semolina and water, these little grooved shells are tossed through a jammy roasted cherry tomato and aubergine sauce sweetened with whole roasted garlic, and seasoned with Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon. It’s rustic Sicilian cooking at its very best.
Why You’ll Love This Cavatelli
Pasta From Scratch: Just semolina flour and water make a beautiful eggless dough you shape by hand – no machine required.
A Jammy Roasted Sauce: Roasting the tomatoes, aubergine and garlic together does all the work, creating a deep, sweet sauce.
Naturally Vegetarian: A hearty, satisfying meat-free main that celebrates simple Sicilian produce.
How to Make Cavatelli (Step-by-Step)
Make the dough: Preheat the oven to 180°C. Mix the semolina flour with the water and olive oil in a large bowl, bring together into a ball, then knead on the worktop for 10 minutes until smooth and cohesive. Cover with a clean bowl and rest for 15 minutes.
Roast the veg: Add the diced aubergine and whole cherry tomatoes to a large roasting tray and toss with the olive oil. Nestle in the whole garlic bulb and roast for 20 minutes.
Shape the cavatelli: Pull small, gnocchi-sized pieces from the rested dough and press each one down a cavatelli shaper (a butter paddle) to create grooves and a little cavity. Place on a semolina-dusted tray to stop them sticking, and repeat until all the dough is used.
Make the sauce: Tip the soft aubergine and jammy tomatoes into a shallow sauté pan and squeeze in the roasted garlic from its skins. Season with Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon and cracked black pepper, and keep warm on a low heat. Bring a large pan of well-salted water to the boil.
Cook and combine: Drop the cavatelli into the boiling water and cook for 3–6 minutes, until just al dente. Lift them straight into the sauce with a slotted spoon, add a splash of pasta water and toss well to bind.
Serve: Spoon the pasta into bowls and finish with grated parmesan and plenty of fresh basil leaves.
Tips for the Perfect Cavatelli
Knead until smooth: A well-kneaded, smooth dough is easier to shape and gives the cavatelli their lovely chew.
Dust with semolina: Keep the shaped cavatelli on a semolina-dusted tray so they don’t stick together before cooking.
Save the pasta water: A splash of starchy pasta water binds the sauce around the cavatelli for a glossy finish.
What to Serve with Cavatelli
This is a generous main in its own right, but it’s lovely as part of a Sicilian spread with sesame semolina bread to soak up the sauce and a blood orange and fennel salad alongside. Finish the meal with Sicilian cannoli. A little extra parmesan and a drizzle of good olive oil never go amiss.
Frequently Asked Questions
What If I don’t have a cavatelli shaper?
No problem – roll small pieces of dough under your thumb or down the back of a fork to create the grooves and cavity. It takes a little practice but works beautifully.
Can I make the cavatelli ahead?
Yes. Shape them and keep on a semolina-dusted tray, then freeze on the tray before transferring to a bag. Cook from frozen, adding a minute or two to the boiling time.
Can I use a different flour?
Durum wheat semolina is key here – it gives cavatelli their signature bite and holds the shape. Plain or 00 flour won’t give the same texture.
Golden, sesame-crusted and made with nutty durum wheat semolina, this Sicilian-style loaf is far simpler than it looks. Just semolina, water, yeast and Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon come together into a soft dough, rolled in sesame seeds and baked until the crust crackles. It’s the perfect bread for mopping up sauces or building an antipasto spread.
Why You’ll Love This Sesame Semolina Bread
A Golden Sesame Crust: Rolling the loaf in sesame seeds gives a nutty, crunchy crust and a beautiful finish.
Just a Few Ingredients: Semolina, water, yeast, sesame and a good sea salt are all you need for a proper Sicilian loaf.
Soft, Open Crumb: A long, slow prove rewards you with a light, springy crumb under that crisp crust.
How to Make Sesame Semolina Bread (Step-by-Step)
Start the dough: Place the semolina flour in a stand mixer and add the 250ml of warm water. Mix and knead for 5–10 minutes until there are no dry patches of flour. Cover the bowl with cling film and rest for 1 hour.
Add the yeast and salt: Mix the 50ml of water with the yeast and add it to the dough along with the Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon. Knead with the dough hook for 10–15 minutes until smooth and coming away from the sides of the bowl.
First prove: Cover the bowl again with cling film and leave to prove for 2–3 hours, or until the dough has tripled in size.
Shape and coat in sesame: Tip onto a lightly floured surface and shape into a long oval loaf (or a round loaf or buns). Scatter the sesame seeds on a tray, wet the top of the loaf lightly with water, then roll the top in the seeds to coat well. Set on a lined tray and score the top a few times with a sharp knife.
Second prove: Cover loosely with a plastic bag or cling film, raising the edges so it doesn’t stick to the dough, and prove for a second time for 45 minutes–1 hour.
Bake: Preheat the oven to 200°C. Remove the covering and bake for 15–20 minutes until golden brown – it should sound hollow when tapped on the base. Cool for at least 10 minutes before slicing and serving.
Tips for the Perfect Sesame Semolina Bread
Don’t rush the prove: The long, slow first prove is what gives the loaf its flavour and light, open crumb.
Wet before seeding: Lightly wetting the top of the loaf helps the sesame seeds stick for an even, golden crust.
Tap to test: A properly baked loaf sounds hollow when you tap the base – if not, give it a few more minutes.
What to Serve with Sesame Semolina Bread
This loaf is endlessly useful across a Sicilian table. Serve it warm with olive oil and a pinch of sea salt, alongside homemade cavatelli or grilled swordfish to mop up the juices, or as the base of an antipasto with burrata and tomatoes. It also makes excellent toast for the days after baking.
Frequently Asked Questions
Can I make rolls instead of a loaf?
Yes – shape the dough into small buns rather than one loaf, coat them in sesame and reduce the baking time, checking from around 12 minutes.
Do I need a stand mixer?
No. You can knead the dough by hand, though it will take a little longer to reach a smooth, elastic texture – around 12–15 minutes.
Why didn’t my bread rise?
The most common causes are yeast that’s past its best or a proving spot that’s too cold. Use fresh fast-action yeast and prove somewhere warm and draught-free.
Crisp, blistered shells and a cool, creamy ricotta filling – these Sicilian cannoli are the island’s most famous sweet, made at home. The Marsala-spiked dough fries up golden and bubbly, while a pinch of Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon sharpens the sweetness. This recipe makes two classic fillings in one batch: pistachio, and chocolate and ricotta.
Why You’ll Love These Sicilian Cannoli
Two Fillings, One Batch: Make both the pistachio and the chocolate-and-ricotta cannoli at once for a proper Sicilian dessert platter.
Crisp, Bubbly Shells: A splash of Marsala in the dough gives the shells their signature blistered, shatteringly crisp texture.
A True Sicilian Classic: Few desserts feel as special as a freshly piped cannolo dusted with icing sugar.
How to Make Sicilian Cannoli (Step-by-Step)
Drain the ricotta: Place the ricotta for the fillings in a muslin cloth set in a sieve and squeeze out any excess liquid. Set aside – this keeps the fillings thick and the shells crisp.
Make the dough: In a large bowl, mix the plain flour, caster sugar, Sicilian Fine Sea Salt, Selected by Maldon and bicarbonate of soda. Rub in the cubed butter with your fingers until it resembles fine breadcrumbs.
Bring it together: Add the beaten egg and Marsala wine and mix. Tip onto a lightly floured surface and knead until you have a smooth dough.
Roll and shape: Roll the dough as thinly as possible with a rolling pin or pasta machine, then cut out 15cm circles. Wrap each tightly around a cannoli mould, sealing the join with a little beaten egg.
Fry the shells: Heat the vegetable oil to 180°C, deep enough to submerge the cannoli. Fry the wrapped moulds for around 30 seconds at a time, turning with tongs, until golden and bubbly. Drain on kitchen paper and carefully slide the shells off the moulds once cool. Repeat for all 6.
Make the fillings: Whisk the drained ricotta with the rest of each filling’s ingredients, holding back the chocolate chips and chopped pistachios. Stir the chocolate chips into the chocolate filling, then transfer each filling to its own piping bag.
Fill and finish: Snip the ends of the bags and pipe the fillings into the shells – 3 of each flavour. Dip the ends of the pistachio cannoli into the chopped pistachios, dust everything with icing sugar and serve.
Tips for the Perfect Sicilian Cannoli
Drain the ricotta well: Squeezing out excess liquid is the difference between a thick, luscious filling and a soggy shell.
Fill just before serving: Pipe the filling in at the last minute so the shells stay crisp rather than softening.
Roll it thin: The thinner you roll the dough, the more delicate and blistered the fried shells will be.
What to Serve with Sicilian Cannoli
Cannoli are the perfect finale to a Sicilian feast – serve them after Sicilian arancini or homemade cavatelli, with strong espresso to cut the sweetness. They also make a beautiful centrepiece for a dessert grazing board alongside fresh fruit and the blood orange and fennel salad to start the meal.
Frequently Asked Questions
What if I don’t have cannoli moulds?
You can improvise with metal cannoli tubes, or wrap the dough around clean, foil-covered wooden dowels. Just make sure whatever you use is oven- and oil-safe.
Can I make cannoli ahead?
Fry the shells and make the fillings up to a day ahead, storing them separately. Pipe the filling in only when you’re ready to serve so the shells stay crisp.
What is pistachio paste and can I substitute it?
Pistachio paste is finely ground pistachios, sometimes lightly sweetened. If you can’t find it, blitz shelled pistachios to a smooth butter, or use a good-quality pistachio butter.
A No-Churn Summer Dessert by Margie Nomura
Looking for the ultimate make-ahead summer dessert? This Salted Caramel Ice Cream is rich, creamy, wonderfully indulgent and surprisingly easy to make. Created in collaboration with Maldon Salt and chef Margie Nomura, this no-churn recipe combines velvety homemade caramel with the distinctive crunch and flavour of Maldon’s iconic flaky sea salt.
For an extra touch of fun, we’re serving it in an iconic Maldon Original Sea Salt 570g Tub. Once cleaned and repurposed, the tub makes the perfect freezer-safe container for homemade ice cream, giving food lovers a creative way to reuse a kitchen staple while creating a showstopping dessert.
Whether you’re hosting a summer barbecue, planning a family gathering, or simply looking for an easy frozen treat on hand, this salted caramel ice cream is guaranteed to be a crowd-pleased.
Meet Margie Nomura
Source: KITRI Spotlight: Margie Nomura
Margie Nomura is the chef, food writer and creator behind Desert Island Dishes, a hugely popular recipe platform dedicated to simple, delicious home cooking. With more than a decade of experience as a professional chef, Margie trained at the renowned Ballymaloe Cookery School and has cooked professionally around the world. She is passionate about creating recipes that deliver maximum flavour with minimal effort, helping home cooks feels confident in the kitchen.
Through Desert Island Dishes, Margie shares accessible recipes, practical cooking tips and inspiration for everyday meals, desserts and entertaining.
This Salted Caramel Ice Cream perfectly captures her cooking philosophy: simple ingredients, straightforward techniques and incredible results.
How to Make Salted Caramel Ice Cream
Rich, creamy no-churn ice cream with ribbons of homemade salted caramel running through it. The perfect make-ahead dessert.
Make the salted caramel sauce – Place the light brown sugar and butter into a saucepan over a medium heat. Stir until the butter has melted and the sugar has dissolved. Pour in the double cream and whisk until smooth. Bring to a gentle simmer and cook for 3–4 minutes until slightly thickened. Remove from the heat and stir through the Maldon Original Sea Salt flakes and vanilla extract, if using. Leave to cool completely.
Prepare the ice cream base – Whip the double cream until soft peaks form. Gently fold in the condensed milk until fully combined and smooth.
Create the caramel ripple – Fold approximately half of the cooled caramel sauce through the ice cream mixture. Avoid overmixing to keep beautiful ribbons of caramel running throughout.
Freeze – Spoon the mixture into a cleaned Maldon Original Sea Salt 570g Tub or another freezer-proof container. Swirl through a little extra caramel sauce for an even more dramatic ripple effect. Freeze for at least 6 hours, or until firm.
Serve – Scoop generously into bowls or cones, drizzle with the remaining salted caramel sauce and finish with a pinch of Maldon flaky sea salt for the ultimate sweet-and-salty finish.
Recipe Tips
Allow the ice cream to sit at room temperature for 5–10 minutes before scooping.
For extra texture, add chopped honeycomb, roasted pecans or chocolate shards before freezing.
The Maldon Sea Salt flakes provide a clean, delicate crunch that enhances the sweetness of the caramel without overpowering it.
Using a repurposed Maldon Original Sea Salt 570g Tub makes this recipe ideal for transporting to picnics, garden parties and family gatherings.
Storage
The caramel sauce will keep in an airtight container in the fridge for up to 2 weeks. Gently warm before serving if it becomes too firm. The ice cream can be stored in the freezer for up to 1 month.
The Perfect Summer Treat
Creamy, sweet, salty and irresistibly scoopable, this Salted Caramel Ice Cream is everything a summer dessert should be. Made with pantry staples, elevated by the unmistakable flavour of Maldon Sea Salt, and inspired by the effortless cooking style of Margie Nomura, it’s the kind of recipe you’ll return to all season long.
So grab your Maldon Salt tub, gather your favourite people and enjoy a homemade frozen dessert that’s guaranteed to disappear fast. One scoop is never enough.
Bringing Together Flavour, Fire, and Caribbean Inspiration
Combining authentic Caribbean-inspired flavours, premium outdoor cooking equipment, and the distinctive taste of Maldon Chilli Sea Salt, this recipe celebrates the joy of cooking outdoors and sharing great food with family and friends.
Why Cook on a Weber Slate Griddle?
For more than 70 years, Weber has been at the forefront of outdoor cooking, helping grill enthusiasts create unforgettable meals. The Weber Slate Griddle is designed for versatility, featuring a pre-seasoned carbon-steel cooking surface, even edge-to-edge heat distribution, and temperatures exceeding 500°F (260°C), making it ideal for everything from smash burgers and fajitas to perfectly charred jerk chicken.
The Weber Slate’s consistent heat control allows the jerk-marinated chicken to develop a beautiful caramelised crust while ensuring the homemade roti cooks evenly with the perfect balance of softness and char.
Meet the Chef: Alexander James (AJ), Founder of All in a Box
Alexander James, better known as AJ, is the Founder and Managing Director of All in a Box, an experience-led food and catering business that was born during lockdown from a simple idea: helping people create unforgettable food experiences at home. What started around AJ’s kitchen table in Buckinghamshire has grown into a thriving family-run business, delivering premium food experiences, corporate catering, events and nationwide gifting campaigns, while staying true to its roots of bold flavour, great comapny and memorable moments.
AJ’s food philosophy is heavily influenced by both Caribbean and British culinary traditions, bringing together vibrant spices, quality ingredients and outdoor cooking techniques. His pass for flavour is at the heart of every All in a Box menu, creating dishes that celebrate comfort food with a creative, modern twist. AJ has built a reputation for delivering food that connects people and creates lasting memories.
The Importance of Maldon Chilli Sea Salt In This Recipe
Greta seasoning is the foundation of exceptional food, and Maldon Chilli Sea Salt plays a crucial role in this recipe. The distinctive crunch of Maldon’s pyramid-shaped sea salt flakes combined with warming chilli create the perfect finishing touch for the sweet, spicy and smoky flavour profile.
Throughout the recipe, a range of Maldon Sea Salt flavours work together to build layers of flavour:
Maldon Chilli Sea Salt elevates the hot honey glaze and final presentation with a balanced chilli kick and signature flaky texture.
How to Make Jerk Hot Honey Chicken Roti
Blitz all the marinade ingredients in a blender until smooth — this is ‘Pearl’s‘ recipe and it gets better the longer it sits. Coat the chicken thoroughly and marinate overnight in the fridge, minimum 12 hours. Don’t shortcut this; the depth of flavour comes from the time.
For the roti, drain the soaked split peas and boil in fresh water for 15–20 minutes until just tender but still holding shape. Drain well and pulse in a food processor with cumin to a fine breadcrumb consistency — you want texture, not a puree. Spread on a tray and cool completely.
In a bowl, mix the flour, baking powder, butter and Maldon Original Sea Salt. Add the warm water and bring together into a soft dough. Knead for 5 minutes until smooth, then rest covered for 30 minutes.
Divide the dough into 4 balls. Flatten each, spoon 1 teaspoon of the split pea mix into the centre, pinch closed and roll out gently on a floured surface to a round about 20cm wide. Take your time — the filling wants to stay sealed in.
Mix the slaw ingredients in a bowl, scrunch with your hands and leave to soften for 30 minutes. Stir the garlic yoghurt together and chill.
Warm the honey, hot sauce and lime in a small pan until just loose. Season with Maldon Chilli Sea Salt and set aside.
Get the Weber Slate properly hot — you want a steady, even heat across the surface. Lay the chicken skin-side down and don’t move it for 4–5 minutes. Flip, baste with the hot honey, and cook for another 4–5 minutes until charred and cooked through. Rest for 5 minutes, then slice.
Brush the Slate with a little oil and griddle the roti for 1–2 minutes a side until puffed, golden and lightly charred. Keep warm under a clean tea towel.
Build: roti base, smear of garlic yoghurt, sliced chicken, pile of slaw, extra drizzle of hot honey, pomegranate, coriander and parsley. Finish with a generous pinch of Maldon Chilli Sea Salt.
Discover More from Weber, Maldon Salt and All in a Box
To elevate your everyday cooking, discover the complete Maldon Salt collection.
For more creative recipes and inspiration, visit All in a Box.
A Fire-Cooked Dessert Collaboration Between Maldon Salt, Weber Grills and Chef Matt Burgess
When live-fire cooking meets modern outdoor grilling, desserts become something truly unforgettable. This Cloud Cake recipe by Chef Matt Burgess, also known as @matblak, is a bold collaboration celebrating texture, flavour and innovation – combining the versatility of the Weber Lumin electric grill with the delicate finishing power of Maldon Chilli Sea Salt.
Soft, airy, and lightly steamed under the lid of the Weber Lumin, this raspberry cloud cake is balanced with bright fruit acidity, crisp raspberry coral, white chocolate and a subtle hit of chilli salt. It is restaurant-quality outdoor cooking designed to show that barbecue cooking goes far beyond meat and flame.
Whether you are cooking on a balcony, terrace or garden setup, this recipe highlights how electric grilling, live-fire inspiration and premium ingredients can create a memorable summer dessert.
Who are Weber Grills?
Weber Grills are globally recognised as one of the leading names in barbecue and outdoor cooking innovation. Known for combining performance, reliability and design, Weber has become synonymous with modern grilling culture worldwide.
The Weber Lumin electric barbecue reaches temperatures over 315°C while also offering steaming, smoking, searing and warming functions. This versatility makes it ideal for dishes like cloud cake, where controlled heat and trapped steam are essential for creating this signature soufflé-like texture.
Unlike traditional desserts cooked indoors, this recipe users the Weber Lumin pancha and lid system to gently steam and lift the batter, producing an airy cake with a caramelised outer edge and soft centre.
For urban grillers, food lovers and chefs experimenting with outdoor desserts, the Weber Lumin proves that barbecue cooking can be sophisticated, technical and creative.
Chef Matt Burgess, widely recognised as @matblak, is a New Zealand Māori chef, live-fire specialist and founder of Kaiwhenua – Kai by Matblak. His cooking philosophy is built around fire, flavour, culture and connection.
After beginning his culinary career in Wellington, New Zealand, Matt went on to work with some of London’s most respected hospitality brands, including Soho House, Bluebird Chelsea, Gordon Ramsay’s Maze Grill, and Jamie Oliver’s Threadneedle street.
Today, through Kaiwhenua – meaning “food from the land” in Māori – Matt develops recipes, host supper clubs and creates premium condiments inspired by live-fire cooking and layered flavour. His work blends refined restaurant technique with open-fire cooking, making him one of the UK’s most exciting modern barbecue chefs.
Matt’s approach to dessert reflects the same philosophy throughout his cooking: balance, smoke, texture and restraint.
Explore Kaiwhenua and Kai by Matblak here: https://www.kaiwhenua.co.uk/
Why Maldon Chilli Sea Salt Matters in This Dish
Salt is often overlooked in desserts, but in this recipe Maldon Chilli Sea Salt plays a crucial role.
The delicate crunch of Maldon Sea Salt flakes enhances sweetness, sharpens raspberry acidity and balances the richness of white chocolate. The added chilli gives subtle warmth that lingers gently on the palate, elevating the flavour profile without overpowering the dessert.
In the cloud cake batter, the chilli salt helps heighten the fresh raspberry flavour. As a finishing touch, it creates contrast against the soft sponge, crisp coral and creamy chocolate.
This sweet-and-heat combination is what transforms the dish from a simple grilled sponge cake into a refined barbecue dessert.
What is a Cloud Cake?
A cloud cake is an ultra-light, souffle-style cake known for its airy texture and delicate rise. Inspired by Japanese souffle pancakes and steamed sponge techniques, cloud cakes rely heavily on whipped egg whites to create lift and softness.
Unlike dense sponge cakes, cloud cakes are designed to feel light, almost mousse-like in the centre, while maintaining a lightly caramelised exterior.
In this version, the Weber Lumin lid traps heat and steam during cooking, helping the cake rise gently while staying soft and moist inside.
How to Make Cloud Cake, Raspberry Coral with Chilli Sea Salt
Preheat the Weber Lumin with plancha to medium–low heat. You want gentle, even heat.
Whisk egg yolks with milk and vanilla. Add flour and baking powder. Mix smooth.
Whip egg whites with a pinch of Maldon Chilli Sea Slat to soft peaks. Add sugar gradually. Take to medium peaks.
Fold one third into the yolk mix to loosen. Fold the rest gently. Keep the air.
Fold in raspberries last.
Lightly butter the plancha. Spoon thick rounds, 2–3 cm high.
Cook undisturbed until the base sets. Close the lid to trap heat and allow the cake to rise and steam.
Flip carefully. Cook until just set. Centre stays soft. Remove and rest.
For the dressing, crush raspberries with lemon zest, juice and icing sugar. Keep it loose.
For the coral, mix all ingredients until smooth.
Pour a thin layer onto a hot section of the plancha.
Let it bubble and separate. Do not touch it.
Once dry and lightly coloured, lift carefully and cool. It will crisp as it cools.
Plate the cake. Spoon over dressing.
Add coral, micro planed white chocolate and basil.
Finish with a light pinch of Maldon Chilli Sea Salt.
Weber Lumin Cooking Tips
Always use the lid — trapped heat is essential for the signature cloud cake rise.
If the base colours too quickly, reduce the heat slightly.
Coral needs a dry, hot surface to crisp correctly.
Avoid overmixing the batter or the texture will become dense.
Cook in batches and avoid overcrowding the plancha
Explore More
Buy Weber Grills – Discover the Weber Lumin electric barbecue range and outdoor cooking accessories: https://www.weber.com/GB/en/home/
Discover Kai by Matblak – explore Matt Burgess’ recipes, sauces, live-fire cooking and flavour philosophy.
Shop Maldon Salt – Explore Maldon Sea Salt flakes and flavoured blends: https://maldonsalt.com/our-salt/
Garlic Butter New Potatoes with Fresh Herbs & Maldon Garlic Sea Salt
This garlic and herb new potatoes recipe are simple yet flavourful side dish, perfect for roasts, barbecues, or weeknight meals. Tender baby potatoes ae tossed in rich garlic butter, fresh herbs, and finished with Maldon Garlic Sea Salt flakes for a deliciously savoury depth and delicate crunch.
How to Make Garlic and Herb New Potatoes with Maldon Garlic Sea Salt
Cut any larger potatoes in half so they are a uniform size, leaving smaller ones whole.
Place the potatoes in a pan of water, bring to the boil, and simmer for 10–12 minutes until tender.
Drain and allow the potatoes to steam dry in a colander.
Melt the butter in a small saucepan over medium heat until bubbling.
Add the crushed garlic and let it gently infuse, then remove from heat.
Transfer the potatoes to a large bowl.
Pour over the garlic butter, olive oil, herbs, Maldon Garlic Sea Salt flakes, and cracked black pepper.
Toss well to coat evenly and serve immediately.
Tips for Perfect Garlic New Potatoes
Use evenly sized potatoes to ensure consistent cooking.
Let potatoes steam dry after draining for better flavour absorption.
Add garlic to butter gently to avoid burning and bitterness.
Finish with Maldon Garlic Sea Salt flakes for a balanced garlic seasoning and light crunch.
What is Maldon Garlic Sea Salt Flakes?
Maldon Garlic Sea Salt Flakes combine the brand’s signature pyramid-shaped sea salt flakes with wild and roasted garlic, creating a convenient seasoning that adds both saltiness and aromatic garlic flavour with a delicate texture.
Can I use Maldon Garlic Sea Salt instead of fresh garlic?
It can enhance the dish, but using both fresh garlic and Maldon Garlic Sea Salt flakes (as in this recipe) creates a deeper, layered flavour. It also adds layered texture with the iconic pyramid-shaped flakes.
What herbs go best with new potatoes?
Chives, dill, parsley, and rosemary all pair beautifully with new potatoes, adding freshness and aroma.
How do you keep boiled potatoes from going watery?
After draining, allow them to steam dry in a colander. This removes excess moisture and improves texture.
Can I make garlic new potatoes ahead of time?
Yes, you can boil the potatoes in advance and reheat them in garlic butter before serving.
Are garlic butter potatoes healthy?
They’re a comforting side dish with natural nutrients from potatoes, but contain butter and should be enjoyed in moderation.
Can I roast instead of boil the potatoes?
Yes, roasting adds a crispy texture. Toss the the same ingredients and roast in the oven at 200°C until golden.
What dishes go well with garlic herb potatoes?
They pair well with roast chicken, grilled meats, fish, or vegetarian mains.
Serving Suggestions
Serve the garlic and herb new potatoes with Maldon Garlic Sea Salt flakes alongside:
Vegetarian mains like grilled vegetables or salads.
Fluffy Scrambled Eggs on Sourdough with Maldon Pepper Sea Salt
This classic scrambled eggs recipe delivers soft, creamy eggs served on toasted sourdough, finished with the bold flavour of Maldon Pepper Sea Salt. Perfect for a quick breakfast or brunch, this easy dish uses simple ingredients elevated with premium seasoning for a rich, satisfying result.
How to Make Classic Scrambled Eggs with Maldon Pepper Sea Salt
Crack the eggs into a bowl and whisk gently with a fork.
Add a knob of butter to a frying pan over a medium-low heat.
Once melted and foaming, pour in the eggs.
Using a rubber spatula, gently stir the eggs, moving them slowly to prevent overcooking.
Meanwhile, toast the sourdough bread and butter it.
Cook the eggs for 3-5 minutes until soft and slightly underdone in the centre.
Remove from the heat and give a final stir.
Spoon the eggs onto the toast.
Finish with a generous pinch of Maldon Pepper Sea Salt and garnish with chopped chives. Serve immediately.
Tips for Perfect Scrambled Eggs
Cook low and slow for creamy, soft eggs.
Stir gently to avoid breaking the curds too much.
Remove from heat slightly early – residual heat will finish cooking.
Finish with Maldon Pepper Sea Salt for a balanced peppery flavour and texture.
What is Maldon Pepper Sea Salt
Maldon Pepper Sea Salt is a premium blend of Maldon’s signature pyramid-shaped flakes combined with Tellicherry and pink peppercorns, designed to enhance flavour with both seasoning and spice.
Why use Maldon Pepper Sea Salt on scrambled eggs?
It adds both texture and a perfectly balanced peppery finish, elevating simple scrambled eggs without the needs for separate salt and pepper.
How do you make scrambled eggs soft and creamy?
Cook the eggs over low heat, stir gently, and remove them before fully set so they stay soft and silky.
Are Burford brown eggs good for scrambled eggs?
Burford brown eggs are known for their rich yolks and flavour, perfect when making scrambled eggs. We like to use Clarence Court Burdford Brown eggs as they have a dense golden yolk.
Can I make scrambled eggs without butter?
Yes, but butter adds richness and helps create a creamy texture. You can substitute with olive oil if preferred.
What bread is best with scrambled eggs?
Sourdough is ideal due to its texture and slight tang, but any crusty bread works well.
Are scrambled eggs healthy?
Eggs are high in protein and nutrients. This dish is balanced but contains fats from butter and eggs, so enjoy as part of a varied diet.
Can I add extra topping to scrambled eggs?
Yes – popular toppings to scrambled eggs include smoked salmon, avocado spinach, or mushrooms.
Serving Suggestions
Serve these classic scrambled eggs with Maldon Pepper Sea Salt with:
Smoked salmon for a luxury brunch
Avocado slices for a modern twist
Grilled tomatoes or mushrooms for a full breakfast experience
Fresh Burrata with Tomatoes and Maldon Chilli Sea Salt
This simple burrata with tomatoes recipe is a fresh, no-cook dish perfect for summer. Creamy burrata pairs beautifully with sweet heritage tomatoes, a kick of fresh chilli, and the distinctive heat of Maldon Chilli Sea Salt. Finished with olive oil and balsamic vinegar, it’s an elegant starter or light lunch ready in minutes.
How To Make Burrata and Tomatoes Salad with Chilli Sea Salt
Pace the chopped tomatoes in a bowl and toss gently with a splash of balsamic vinegar and extra virgin olive oil.
Arrange the tomatoes on a serving plate.
Place the burrata in the centre. If vegan or diary free, we recommend using Julienne Bruno’s Burrella.
Drizzle with additional olive oil.
Garnish with oregano leaves and sliced chilli.
Finished generously with Maldon Chilli Sea Salt and cracked black pepper.
Slice into the burrata and allow the creamy centre to spill over the tomato. Servce immediatley.
Bring burrata to room temperature before serving to ensure maximum creaminess.
Add crusty bread to mop up any of the juices, or to make the dish more filling in general.
Don’t skip the Maldon Chilli Sea Salt – it adds layered heat with the Aleppo pepper and bird’s eye chilli and texture.
What Makes Maldon Chilli Sea Salt different from regular salt?
Maldon Chilli Sea Salt combines the brand’s signature pyramid-shaped sea salt flakes with Aleppo pepper and bird’s eye chilli, adding both a delicate texture and a gentle heat, ideal for finishing dishes like burrata.
Can I use Maldon Chilli Sea Salt in salads?
Yes, Maldon Chilli Sea Salt is perfect for salads. It enhances flavour while adding a subtle kick, especially in fresh dishes like tomatoes and burrata.
What goes well with burrata and tomatoes?
Burrata and tomatoes pairs well with:
Fresh herbs like oregano or basil
Olive oil and balsamic vinegar
Cracked black pepper for depth
Crusty bread or sourdough for mopping up the fresh juices
Is This Burrata Recipe Healthy?
This dish is relatively healthy, packed with fresh tomatoes and healthy fats from olive oil, though burrata is rich and best enjoyed in moderation.
Can I Make Burrata and Tomato Salad in Advance?
It’s best served immediately, but you can prepare the tomatoes ahead and assemble just before serving.
How Spicy Is Maldon Chilli Sea Salt?
It provides a mild to moderate heat, designed to enhance ingredients rather than overpowering them.
What Type of Tomatoes Are Best For Burrata?
Heritage or heirloom tomatoes are ideal as they offer varied sweetness, acidity and colour.
