Welcome to the Celtnet Recipes Page for 'J' Recipes

Welcome to Celtnet's 'J' Recipes Page — This page provides a listing of all the recipes added to this site that begin with the letter 'J'. Here you will find recipes from all across the globe gathered together to (hopefully) make it easier for you to find them.

The recipes on this site derive from every continent and almost every country on earth. As a result, the recipes, ingredients and cooking methods are very diverse and attempt to give a flavoure and an indication of the vast range of foods that humans cook. Here you will find classic recipes and other recipes that you may not have herd of or tried before. Just note that this page is part of a personal quest to put the whole range and array of foods at the disposal of this site's visitors.

The list below is limited to 100 entries per page, to make the lists a little shorter and easier to reach. You may have to browse through the pages to find the recipe you want. Alternatively you can use the search box above to search for the recipe you're looking for. Alternatively, you can also use the links below to navigate to specific regions of the site that may help you, so you can browse for recipes by cooking method, by country of origin or by historical period as well as using this alphabetical listing. You can also use the letter boxes below to navigate to recipes beginning with other letters of the alphabet.

You can also fetch recipes by:

  Alphabetical Listing   Recipe Search   Region of the World
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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Alphabetical list of recipes beginning with the letter 'J' follow (limited to 100 recipes per page). There are 77 recipes in total:


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Jägerschnitzel
(Hunter's Schnitzel)
     Origin: Switzerland
Jamaican Jerk Chicken
     Origin: Jamaica
Jellied Consommé
     Origin: France
Jack Daniel's Barbecue Sauce
     Origin: American
Jamaican Jerk Seasoning
     Origin: Jamaica
Jelly Bean Confetti Cake
     Origin: American
Jack O'Lantern Cheese Balls
     Origin: American
Jamaican Plantain Tarts
     Origin: Jamaica
Jelly Bean Fudge
     Origin: American
Jaeger Eintopf
(Hunter's Stew)
     Origin: Germany
Jamaican Sea Moss Drink
     Origin: Jamaica
Jelly Bean Nest Cookies
     Origin: American
Jaegerschnitzel
(Hunter's Schnitzels)
     Origin: Germany
Jambon et Pomme Sauvage au Calvados
(Crab Apple and Calvados Ham)
     Origin: France
Jelly Candies
     Origin: American
Jaegerschnitzel 2
(Hunter's Schnitzels 2)
     Origin: Germany
James Bond Martini Cocktail
     Origin: Traditional Cocktail
Jerusalem Artichoke Biscuits
     Origin: British
Jagacinda
(Cape Verde Beans and Rice)
     Origin: Cape Verde
Jamocillo with Pecans
     Origin: Mexico
Jerusalem Kugel
     Origin: Jewish
Jalapeño Capsimel
     Origin: British
Jan's Lentil Soup
     Origin: American
Jew's Ear Soup
     Origin: Fusion
Jalapeno Cornbread
     Origin: American
Jani me Fasul
(Bean Jahni Soup)
     Origin: Albania
Jewelled Jelly Bean Cake
     Origin: American
Jam Grawnwin Gwyn
(White Grape Jam)
     Origin: Welsh (Patagonia)
Japanese Baked Mitake
     Origin: Japan
Jewelled Rice
     Origin: Fusion
Jam Llaeth
(Milk Jam)
     Origin: Welsh
Japanese Knotweed and Pork Chop Casserole
     Origin: British
Jibna Salata
     Origin: Sudan
Jam Roly Poly
     Origin: British
Japanese Knotweed and Sour Cream Cake
(Japanese Knotweek and Sour Cream Cake)
     Origin: British
John Collins Cocktail
     Origin: IBA
Jam Sauce
     Origin: British
Japanese Knotweed and Sweet Cicely Pudding
     Origin: British
Johnny Cakes
     Origin: Anguilla
Jam Sponge Pudding
     Origin: British
Japanese Knotweed Chutney
     Origin: British
Jollof Rice with Chicken, Beef, and Ham
     Origin: Ghana
Jam Suet Pudding
     Origin: British
Japanese Knotweed Drumlanrig Pudding
     Origin: British
Jollof Rice with Lamb
     Origin: Mali
Jam Tamarillo Coch
(Red Tamarillo Jam)
     Origin: Welsh (Patagonia)
Japanese Knotweed Eve's Pudding
     Origin: British
Jollof/Djolof Rice
     Origin: West Africa
Jam Tarts
     Origin: British
Japanese Knotweed Oatmeal Crumble
     Origin: British
Jolly Boys
     Origin: English
Jam Tomato Coch
(Red Tomato Jam)
     Origin: Welsh (Patagonia)
Japanese Knotweed Soup
     Origin: British
Joujookh
(Spiced Armenian Sausages)
     Origin: Armenia
Jam Tomato Gwyrdd
(Green Tomato Jam)
     Origin: Welsh (Patagonia)
Japanese Slipper Cocktail
     Origin: IBA
Jugged Pigeons
     Origin: British
Jamaican Beef Cocoa Bread Patties
     Origin: Jamaica
Japanese Udon Noodles
     Origin: Japan
Jujubes
     Origin: British
Jamaican Beef Patties
     Origin: Jamaica
Japanese-style Endive and Dulse Salad
     Origin: Fusion
Julekake
(Christmas Bread)
     Origin: Norway
Jamaican Cocoa and Walnut Bread
     Origin: Jamaica
Japrak
(Mutton-stuffed Vine Leaves)
     Origin: Bosnia
Jumbo Cocktail
     Origin: Traditional Cocktail
Jamaican Cocoa Bread
     Origin: Jamaica
Jarret de Boeuf
     Origin: Chad
Jus de Bissap
     Origin: Senegal
Jamaican Coffee
     Origin: Liqueur Coffee
Jasha Maroo
(Minced Chicken Tshoem)
     Origin: Bhutan
Jus de Fruit
     Origin: Chad
Jamaican Curry Powder
     Origin: Jamaica
Java Chicken
     Origin: Fusion
Jusshell Enforced
     Origin: English
Jamaican Fiery Spiced Pork Marinade
     Origin: Jamaica
Jeerjeer Salata
     Origin: Sudan

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A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

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The Importance of Spices

By gwydion | Published 2008-03-20 20:36:17 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Spices are an ubiquitous component of our daily lives. Learn here why black pepper is such an important spice and why the age-old quest for spices is a search for a black pepper replacement.

Don't Ignore Breakfast

By gwydion | Published 2008-09-26 18:06:13 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Breakfast truly is the most important meal of the day and most of us ignore it. It's when the body re-fuels itself for the day and skipping breakfast actually puts the body in 'starvation mode' and actually reduces brain function and makes weight loss more difficult. Breakfast needn't be complicated, but it should involve a balance of grains and fruit. Here are some ides for simple and nutritious breakfast recipes anyone can make.

Fusion Foods and Fusion Cooking

By gwydion | Published 2008-12-30 08:06:37 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Fusion cooking is the blending of ingredients and cooking techniques from different areas of the globe. Though most people thing of Asian-influenced dishes as being typically 'Fusion' modern Fusion cuisines can represent dishes influenced by the foods of any region of the world. Though South-east Asian, African, Middle Eastern and Indian influences tend to predominate. Here you will learn a little more about fusion cookery and will be presented with a classic Australian fusion dish.

How to Maximize your use of Mushrooms

By gwydion | Published 2008-05-01 19:43:21 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Mushrooms are an amazing foodstuff, neither plant nor animal but a whole kingdom of life all their own. Though many mushrooms are cultivated the vast majority can only be found in the wild. Here you find recipes for both wild and cultured mushrooms so that you can know how to get the best out of them...

Cooking for the Crockpot

By gwydion | Published 2008-09-25 16:18:52 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

A crockpot (also known as a slow cooker) can be an excellent means of cooking proper meals slowly for a long time. It allows you to make the most of poor cuts of meat and lets you cook your food over night or slowly throughout the day whilst you are at work. There are lots of recipes for crockpot meals on the internet, but you can adjuist pretty much any recipe for a stew or braising dish to the crockpot. This article shows you how to do this using a classic Turkish lamb and onion stew as an example.

The Recipes of Wales — Modern and Traditional Foods

By gwydion | Published 2008-05-01 19:56:09 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

The traditional recipes of Wales are what might be thought of as 'peasant food' the kind of recipes made by the poor who want to make the most out of what little food they had. This, in some respects, has left Wales with a blank culinary slate where some very exciting modern foods, bringing together influences from all over the world have been created. Here I give an example of a traditional Welsh dish and an example of a recipe from the new breed of Welsh cookery...

Eggs in Cookery - the Magic of Eggs

By gwydion | Published 2008-11-09 09:10:33 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

The egg is one of nature's finest storage foods, packed with protein and fats. Chickens have been domesticated several times throughout human history and they are mankind's commonest domesticated animal, raised for meat and eggs. Here you will learn a little about eggs, why they are important in cookery and how they have been used throughout the ages.

Halloween Recipes - The Foods and History of Halloween

By gwydion | Published 2008-10-07 14:00:20 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Halloween has a 2000 year history, extending from the time of the Ancient Celts to the modern day. Learn how the Romans and Christians changed this ancient feast and how it found its way to the Americas. You will also get recipes for a Celtic stew and a pumpkin dish associated with Halloween.

Making the most of Game - Braising Venison

By gwydion | Published 2008-11-19 18:36:19 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Game is one of the oldest meat types that humans have ever used. However, game animals tend to be very lean and need to be cooked carefully. This article provides some information about game animals and a recipe for cooking venison by braising slowly in dark beer.

Wild Foods — Free Ways to Add Variety to Your Plate

By gwydion | Published 2008-06-16 21:02:00 | 2008 Recipes and Cookery Articles |

Recipe Information:

Those obsessive about wild foods will source a whole meal from the wild. But this is not the way that it's best to start with or even to keep going with wild foods. It's far better to gather a few fruit, wild greens or mushrooms and to add these to your everyday cookery. This way you get an introduction to the range of wild foods available and you begin to extend your cookery by adding wild ingredients.


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