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Sign InThanksgiving appetizers are one of the few parts of the feast where you get to be creative. With a roast turkey all but set in stone, and sides like cranberry sauce and mashed potatoes pretty much mandatory, think of the dips, snacks, and other quick bites you serve before dinner as an opportunity to really express yourself as a cook. They’re also a great way to introduce some flavors beyond the simple salt-and-pepper seasonings that dominate so much of the holiday spread. That’s why our favorite Thanksgiving appetizers are simple yet flavorful dips like peppery muhammara or curried sweet potato hummus that wake up the palette, miso-y soups that beat the November chill, and snacky bites like crunchy crudités and crispy fried zucchini fritters . Be careful though—we wouldn’t want to spoil anyone’s appetite, now would we?
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Photo by Laura Murray, Food Styling by Susan Spungen1/47Triple-Threat Onion Galette
Not just a clever name, this savory tart combines three alliums (scallions, garlic, and onion) for maximum flavor and crispy-jammy texture. The key to the flaky crust is to move fast! Rolling and folding the dough while the butter is still cold creates distinct layers of butter and flour that will steam apart during baking, making the crust light and flaky.
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Danny Kim2/47
Corn-Jalapeño Fritters
Never met a corn fritter recipe we didn’t like, and we love this one.
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Photo by Alex Lau, food styling by Rebecca Jurkevich3/47
Sugar Snap Pea Salad
No need to cook them! Just serve fresh sugar snap peas raw with this creamy, tangy buttermilk dressing.
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Photo by Chelsie Craig, Food Styling by Pearl Jones4/47
Dilly Beans and Peas on Ricotta Toast
A lemony, herby bean salad with lots of crunch from sliced snap peas is good. But when it's piled on top of garlic-rubbed, ricotta-spread toast, it's even better.
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Photograph by Frank Frances, food styling by Lillian Chou, prop styling by Sophia Pappas5/47
Crunchy Greens With Fat Choy Ranch
Bright and tangy vegan ranch slathered over vibrant herbs and peppery watercress make this salad a summertime standout
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Photo by Emma Fishman, Food Styling by Pearl Jones, Prop Styling by Sophie Strangio6/47
Charred Broccoli Salad With Figs
This charred broccoli salad with swooshes of rich broccoli-tahini sauce is for you, broccoli stans!
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Photo by Isa Zapata, Food styling by Pearl Jones, Prop Styling by Anne Eastman7/47
Roasted Carrots and Chickpeas With Herby Cashew Cream
Carrots and chickpeas rise to stardom with the help of a bright, herb-spiked cashew cream and added crunch from toasty almonds.
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Photo by Heidi's Bridge, styling by Molly Baz8/47
Marinated Olives and Feta
An appetizer you can have it ready within 10 minutes of walking in the door.
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Photograph by Alex Lau, food styling by Susie Theodorou, prop styling by Sophie Strangio9/47
Pull-Apart Sour Cream and Chive Rolls
These melt-in-your-mouth dinner rolls from Claire Saffitz are even more tender and pillowy than the classic Parker House rolls.
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Photo by Alex Lau, food styling by Susie Theodorou, prop styling by Aneta Florczyk10/47
Tomato Galette
A savory galette topped with peak season tomatoes, cheese, and garlic.
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Photo by Isa Zapata, Food Styling by Pearl Jones, Prop Styling by Anne Eastman11/47
Marinated Peppers with Basil and Garlic
On a cheese plate, in a sandwich, over scrambled eggs—is there anything that isn't improved by a spoonful of silky marinated peppers? (No.)
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Photograph by Emma Fishman, Food Styling by D'mytrek Brown, Props from Meilen Ceramics12/47
Beet Fritters With Beet Greens Yogurt
So you love beets but don’t love waiting hours for them to roast? Shred ’em along with some potato to make these crispy dinner fritters.
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Photo by Chelsea Kyle, Food Styling by Michelle Gatton13/47
Turmeric Yogurt Dip
Vigorously squeezing the cucumbers to remove as much water as possible helps to concentrate their flavor and creates a thicker dip.
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Alex Lau14/47
Miso Corn Soup
White miso is the mildest and sweetest type, which is why we call for a lot of it in this warming soup. Any less and you might not detect it at all.
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Photograph by Laura Murray. Food Styling by Yekaterina Boytsova15/47
Ranch Fun Dip
Guaranteed to make any raw vegetable taste good.
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Photo by Michael Graydon + Nikole Herriott16/47
Hummus With Pistachio Dukkah
An irresistibly creamy hummus with a spiced pistachio dukkah on top.
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Photo by Isa Zapata, Food Styling by Pearl Jones17/47
Bean Confit With Lemon, Saffron, and All the Alliums
Beans cozy up with spring alliums and plenty of olive oil.
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Photo by Michael Graydon + Nikole Herriott18/47
Smoky Carrot Dip
A sweet and smoky roasted carrot dip with chickpeas, almonds, lemon juice, garlic, and herbs. We could eat it by the bowlful.
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Photo by Alex Lau, food styling by Sue Li, prop styling by Kalen Kaminski19/47
Spicy Lightly Pickled Cucumbers
These zippy, zingy, crunchy pickled cucumbers are sure to be the sleeper hit of your party spread.
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Photo by Alex Lau, food styling by Susie Theodorou, prop styling by Sophie Strangio20/47
Salsa Macha With Crudités
This kicky chile-and-peanut-laced dressing is ready to replace the ranch on your crudités platter.
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Photo by Michael Graydon + Nikole Herriott21/47
Beet and Hazelnut Dip
This garlicky beet dip is light and creamy, so good luck not eating the whole bowl.
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Photo by Emma Fishman, Food Styling by Tami Hardeman22/47
Spicy Pickled Summer Beans
Pickling is an ideal way to reap the benefits of summer vegetables long after the season is gone.
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Photo by Chelsie Craig, Food Styling by Kat Boytsova23/47
Cashew Nam Prik
Nam prik is a delicious chile-based dip found all over Thailand. Here's our healthyish take on it.
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Alex Lau24/47
Quince Jam with Cardamom and Pistachios
There’s no substitute for quince, which is closely related to apples and pears. If you can’t find it fresh, look for a high-quality quince jam from a Middle Eastern market.
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Photo by Jenny Zarins25/47
Galayet Banadoura (Sautéed Tomatoes With Pine Nuts and Mint)
These sautéed tomatoes are rich, silky, and endlessly versatile.
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Photo by Chelsie Craig, food styling by Kat Boytsova26/47
Curried Peanut Dip
This creamy, spicy-sweet dip pairs with leftover rotisserie chicken, jammy eggs, cucumber spears, and roasted sweet potatoes for the perfect desk-friendly lunch.
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Photo by Alex Lau, food styling by Susie Theodorou, prop styling by Elizabeth Jaime27/47
Pine Nut and White Bean Dip
A velvety, light and fluffy white bean dip with sizzled garlic oil on top.
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Photo by Marcus Nilsson28/47
Boiled Peanuts With Chile Salt
Boiled peanuts tossed with chile and coriander remind Vivek Surti, chef at Tailor in Nashville, of Cajun peanuts from Southern gas stations, but also of India.
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Photo by Alex Lau29/47
Parsnip Skordalia
This riff on the Greek classic swaps out potatoes for parsnips, which gives the dip a touch of sweetness that pairs well with the feta and chiles.
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Photo by Alex Lau, food styling by Sue Li30/47
Broccoli and Garlic-Ricotta Toasts with Hot Honey
Crispy roasted broccoli proves it works just as well as an appetizer as it does a side dish.
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Photo by Emma Fishman, Food Styling by Sue Li31/47
Zucchini-Lentil Fritters With Lemony Yogurt
These crispy, crackly zucchini fritters take inspiration from the traditional Bengali onion snacks piyaju.
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Photo by Alex Lau, food styling by Andy Baraghani32/47
Muhammara
This vibrant Middle Eastern dip made from walnuts and red bell peppers pairs perfectly well with fresh pita bread.
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Michael Graydon + Nikole Herriott33/47
Marinated Anchovies with Bread and Butter
For a simple, just-the-right-amount-of-salty appetizer, doctor up a tin of anchovies. The acid, heat, and olive oil mellow the anchovies’ flavor, and serving them with a seedy loaf of bread and butter rounds the recipe.
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Juco34/47
Roasted Garlicky Sweet Peppers and Chiles
Don’t like it hot? Remove the seeds to tone it down, or make this addictive condiment with sweet peppers alone.
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Photo by Alex Lau, Styling by Sue Li35/47
Beet and Ricotta Hummus
If you feel like mixing things up, swap in plain Greek yogurt or even a soft goat cheese for the ricotta.
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Michael Graydon + Nikole Herriott36/47
Vadouvan Yogurt Dip
This dip recipe goes beyond vegetables and can also be paired with lamb, chicken, or fish.
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Photo by Alex Lau, Styling by Sue Li37/47
Curried Sweet Potato Hummus
Because sweet potatoes can be a bit heavy, let the food processor run at least a full minute, better yet two, so the texture of this hummus is extra light and smooth.
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Alex Lau38/47
Kombu Celery
The crunchy, salty, sesame-drenched celery sticks at Bar Goto in New York are so good, you’ll forget they’re made from vegetables.
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Peden + Munk39/47
Caramelized Shallot Dip
Any combination of nuts and seeds will be fine, so feel free to finish up any odds and ends you have around.
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Photo by Michael Graydon + Nikole Herriott40/47
Swiss Chard–Tahini Dip
If you love hummus or baba ganoush, this dairy-free dip will become a new favorite.
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Peden & Munk41/47
Butternut Squash Bruschetta with Pomegranate
This recipe will make more squash topping than you need, but the leftovers hold well and are a great addition to a simple salad.
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Photo by Alex Lau, Styling by Sue Li42/47
Jalapeño-Cilantro Yogurt Sauce
Think of this as a spicy Green Goddess dressing.
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Alex Lau43/47
Crudités with Bacon XO Sauce
XO sauce can be used as an all-purpose condiment. It’s great over rice, steamed or roasted veggies, or roast chicken.
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Alex Lau44/47
Tajín-Seasoned Vegetable Spears
This recipe for raw vegetables is the only conscionable thing you can serve right before sitting down to a heavier meal.
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Alex Lau45/47
Caponata with Pine Nuts
This caponata uses a technique called a "cold fry." Instead of frying the vegetables in preheated, hot oil, you combine the vegetables and room temperature oil in a pot and heat them up together.
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Gentl & Hyers46/47
White Sweet Potato Crisps with Ricotta and Scallion
This ingenious way to prepare sweet potatoes will make you take back every bad word you ever said about them.
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Alex Lau47/47
Roasted Cherry Tomato Caprese
The classic summer salad gets a roasty cold-weather makeover.
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Source : food
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