• Preheat the oven to 200°C / 392°F. Stack the tortillas, wrap them tightly in aluminum foil, and place them in the oven to keep them warm and soft.
• Prepare the Cajun seasoning. Toss the shrimp with the seasoning and set aside.
• Make the Passionfruit Lime Slaw. Thinly slice the cabbage and red onion. Pick the cilantro leaves off the stems and add everything to a large bowl. Mix in yogurt, lime juice, salt, and pepper, and toss well. Cut open a passionfruit, scoop out the pulp and juice, and mix it into the slaw.
• Prep the toppings. Thinly slice the green part of the scallions and pick some extra cilantro leaves. Set aside for later.
• Make the glaze. In a small bowl, mix honey, Dijon mustard, avocado oil, pressed garlic, finely chopped fresh chili, cayenne pepper, and melted butter. Set aside.
• Cook the shrimp. Heat a large pan over high heat. Once hot, add a little oil and sear the shrimp quickly. Pour in the prepared glaze and let it simmer over medium heat until it thickens into a creamy consistency.
• Assemble the tacos. Remove the tortillas from the oven and place two on each plate. Layer with the slaw, then spoon the glazed shrimp (with sauce) on top. Finish with sliced scallions and fresh cilantro. Serve immediately.

1. Prepare the corn first. Mix the butter with Cajun seasoning, rub it all over the corn, and place them on a baking sheet. Roast in a preheated oven at 210°C / 410°F for about 20 to 30 minutes until golden brown and fragrant.
2. While the corn is roasting, make the salad. Thinly slice the cabbage and romaine lettuce, wash thoroughly, and place them in a large salad bowl.
3. Peel and chop the mango into pieces. Cut the yellow bell pepper into chunks. Thinly slice the shallot and finely chop the yellow chili. Pick the cilantro leaves off the stems and tear them lightly. Add everything to the salad bowl, then crumble the feta over the top.
4. Mix olive oil, lime juice, passionfruit pulp, salt, and pepper in a small bowl. Set aside.
5. Once the corn is done, take it out of the oven. Drizzle the dressing over the salad and toss well. Divide the salad between two plates and serve each with a roasted corn cob.

1. Put cocoa nibs and leaves of the mint into the blender. Pour in the oil. Blend on the highest setting until it no coarse pieces are longer visible.
2. Pour the mixture from the blender into a medium-sized pot and heat it over medium heat, constantly stirring, to a temperature of about 102°-103°C (215°-217°F). Then, let the oil simmer with the lid partially on for the next 10 minutes. Stir only occasionally, making sure the temperature remains steady and nothing gets burned.
3. At the end of the cooking process, prepare a bowl large enough to fit the medium-sized pot, filled with cold water and a handful of ice cubes. Also, hang a fine mesh sieve strainer over a medium-sized bowl.
4. Now, place the pot in the ice water and stir to stop the cooking process. Once the oil is almost cold, remove the pot from the water and pour the oil into the first fine mesh sieve to catch the coarse particle.
5. Then, pour the oil into the second fine mesh sieve, which you before equipped with a coffee filter, to catch the remaining finer particles.
6. Allow the oil to drip through for about 30 minutes or maybe less depending on how many remaining particles are in the coffee filter. Once all the oil has passed through the coffee filter, transfer the collected amount of oil into an oil bottle. Store in the refrigerator for up to 1 week.

1. Prepare the cupcake tin by lining it with cupcake liners. Set it aside. Preheat the oven to 175°C / 350°F.
2. In a mixing bowl, use an electric mixer to combine the eggs and sugar until they come together. Then, add the vanilla extract and softened butter. Mix everything until it’s well combined.
3. Sift the flour, salt, and baking powder into another bowl using a fine mesh strainer. Measure the milk. Now, in 4 additions, alternately add the milk and flour mixture to the butter-sugar-egg mixture, mixing after each addition. Don’t overmix, or the batter will become tough.
4. Use a cookie scoop or a spoon to portion the batter into the liners. Fill each about 2/3 full so the cupcakes don’t rise over the edges while baking.
5. Bake the cupcakes for 18-20 minutes. They’re done when you insert a toothpick into the center, and it comes out clean, without any batter sticking to it.
6. Let the cupcakes cool on a wire rack.
7. Meanwhile, prepare the frosting. Dice the pink dragon fruit and place it in a medium-sized bowl. Add the cream cheese, butter, vanilla extract, powdered sugar, and a pinch of salt to the bowl. Use an electric mixer to blend everything into a creamy mixture. If the frosting is too soft to hold its shape, place the bowl in the fridge for about 20 minutes.
8. Fill a piping bag with the frosting and decorate the cupcakes. Optionally, garnish with a few pieces of dragon fruit.

1. Cut off the pineapple skin and cut the flesh into large chunks. Put them into the blender. Since coconut oil solidifies below 23°C (73°F), you might need to warm it up briefly so it can be poured over the pineapple chunks in liquid form. Pour the oil into the blender and blend everything on the highest setting until it becomes pastel yellow and only small pieces of the pineapples are longer visible.
2. Pour the mixture from the blender into a medium-sized pot and heat it over medium heat, constantly stirring, to a temperature of about 102°-103°C (215°-217°F). Then, let the mixture cook for the next 45 minutes. Stir only occasionally, making sure the temperature remains steady. This cooking time is essential for all the water to evaporate, allowing the perishable solids to settle at the bottom and the oil to float on top. You’ll know all the water has evaporated when the oil in the pot barely bubbles anymore – so if it’s still bubbling vigorously, keep it simmering.
3. Once the oil mixture is no longer bubbling, remove the pot from the heat and let it cool a bit. Pour the oil into the first fine sieve to catch the coarse particles.
4. Then, pour the oil into the second fine mesh sieve, which you before equipped with a coffee filter, to catch the remaining finer particles.
5. Allow the oil to drip through for about 30 minutes or maybe less depending on how many remaining particles are in the coffee filter. Once all the oil has passed through the coffee filter, transfer the collected amount of oil into an oil bottle. Store in the refrigerator for up to 1-2 weeks.

1. Start by washing the rice until the water runs clear, then cook it in a rice cooker or small pot. Once it’s done, mix in rice vinegar and salt.
2. Place the edamame in a small bowl, cover with hot water, and let it sit for 5 minutes. Drain the water afterward.
3. For the spicy mayo sauce, peel the ginger and garlic, and grate them into a bowl. Add the rest of the sauce ingredients and mix everything together until smooth. Set aside.
4. Wash and dry the cucumber, then slice it thinly. Remove the outer leaves of the red cabbage, cut it into quarters, and finely grate it. Wash the radishes and slice them thinly or use a mandoline. Peel the mango and cut it into pieces. Scoop the avocado out of its skin, drizzle it with lime juice, and cut it into cubes. Arrange the sliced fruits and veggies on a plate for later.
5. Rinse and pat dry the salmon, then cut it into cubes with a sharp knife.
6. In a deep bowl, start by layering the rice. Place the wakame salad in the center, then arrange the other components around it in a circle on top of the rice. Sprinkle the salmon with black and white sesame seeds and add a bit of cress. Place nori sheets on the side.
7. Serve the sauce in a small bowl on the side, or drizzle it directly over the bowl.

PREPARATIONS

• Here you’ll find the recipe for the rosemary oil. You’ll need about 4-5 tablespoons of it.

INSTRUCTIONS

1. For the whipped ricotta, put the ricotta cheese in a food processor. Add lemon juice, olive oil, salt, and pepper, and blend for 1-2 minutes until creamy. Place in the fridge for later use.
2. Next, make the gremolata. Prepare a small bowl. Finely chop the parsley and put it in the bowl. Halve the lemon and squeeze the juice from one half into the parsley. Add the rosemary oil, salt, and pepper and grate the garlic clove. Place in the fridge for later use.
3. Now prepare the toppings. Heat some clarified butter in a small pan. While the ghee is heating, peel and finely slice the shallot into rings. Mix the rings with cornstarch in a small bowl and set aside. Drain the capers and pat them dry with a paper towel.
4. Once the ghee is hot, add the capers and fry for 1 minute or so until they burst open. Remove from the fat and drain on a paper towel. Next, add the shallot rings to the hot fat and fry until golden brown. Drain on a paper towel and set aside.
5. Bring water to a boil in a medium-sized pot. Meanwhile, trim the ends of the asparagus and remove the tough leaves from the broccolini. Wash both well under cold water and place them on a plate. Prepare a medium-sized bowl with ice water and set it aside. Once the water is boiling, add the asparagus, broccolini, and frozen peas to the pot and blanch for 2 minutes. Use a slotted spoon to transfer them directly into the ice water for a minute. Remove the vegetables from the ice water and place them on a paper towel to drain. If you want to eat the vegetables cold, you’re done. If you prefer them warm, you can briefly sauté them in a pan with some butter or roast them in the oven. I used them cold.
6. Take a large plate and spread the whipped ricotta in a large circle. Place the vegetables in the center on top of the whipped ricotta. Next, distribute the gremolata over the vegetables and top everything with the fried capers and shallots. For a final touch, drizzle more rosemary oil over the vegetables.

1. Chop the orange in half and put them into the blender. Pour in the oil. Blend on the highest setting until only tiny pieces of the orange are visible.
2. Pour the mixture from the blender into a medium-sized pot and heat it over medium heat to a temperature of about 102°-103°C (215°-217°F), and maintain this temperature for the next 30 minutes. Stir occasionally, making sure the temperature remains steady and nothing gets burned.
3. Prepare a bowl large enough to fit a medium-sized pot, and fill it with cold water and a handful of ice cubes. Also, hang a fine sieve strainer over one medium-sized bowl and another fine sieve strainer, with a coffee filter inside it, over another medium-sized bowl.
4. Now, place the pot in the ice water and stir to cool the oil quickly. Once the oil is almost cold, remove the pot from the water and let it sit for about 20 minutes so that the oil gets more infused.
5. After the 20 minutes, pour the oil into the prepared fine sieve to catch the coarse particles.
6. Then, pour the oil into the second sieve, which is equipped with a coffee filter, to catch the remaining finer particles.
7. Allow the oil to drip through for about 1 hour or maybe less depending on how many remaining particles are in the coffee filter. Once all the oil has passed through the coffee filter, transfer the collected amount of oil into an oil bottle. Store in the refrigerator for up to 1-2 weeks.