Skip to main content

Radicchio and Citrus Salad with Burrata

5.0

(5)

Radicchio and citrus salad with burrata on a light green plate.
Photo by Michael Graydon & Nikole Herriott

We’re over having to carefully cut the peels off citrus before slicing them; simply peeling them first keeps their natural shape intact and saves time.

Recipe information

  • Yield

    4 servings

Ingredients

1/2 cup Marcona almonds
1 teaspoon plus 1 tablespoon sugar
1/4 teaspoon kosher salt, plus more
1 (8-ounce) ball burrata
6 tablespoon olive oil, divided
3 medium oranges, peeled, sliced into rounds
1 large head of radicchio, preferably Castelfranco, leaves separated
2 tablespoons sherry vinegar or red wine vinegar
1 teaspoon herbes de Provence

Preparation

  1. Step 1

    Toast almonds in a dry medium skillet over medium heat, tossing often, until beginning to brown in spots, about 3 minutes. Add 1 tsp. sugar, 1/4 tsp. salt, and 2 Tbsp. water. Remove from heat and stir with a heatproof rubber spatula until water is evaporated. Sprinkle in remaining 1 Tbsp. sugar and stir until almonds are coated. Transfer to a plate and let cool. Coarsely chop.

    Step 2

    Meanwhile, pulse burrata in a food processor to a coarse purée. It should look a little like cottage cheese. Add 2 Tbsp. oil and season with salt; pulse just to incorporate. (Or you can tear it with your hands, arrange on plates, and drizzle with the oil and sprinkle with salt.)

    Step 3

    Toss oranges, radicchio, vinegar, and remaining 4 Tbsp. oil in a large bowl to combine; season with salt.

    Step 4

    Divide burrata among plates and sprinkle with herbes de Provence; top with salad. Scatter almonds over.

Read More
This mix of crisp lettuces with a tangy vinaigrette pairs well with practically everything.
Hailee Catalano transforms humble carrots into a beautifully creamy pasta sauce.
A feel-good meal full of crunchy veg and even crunchier pita chips.
Creamy and bright with just a subtle bit of heat, this five-ingredient, make-ahead dip is ready for company—just add crudités.
Oyster mushrooms are a strong all-rounder in the kitchen, seeming to straddle both plant and meat worlds in what they look and taste like when cooked. Here they’re coated in a marinade my mother used to use when cooking Chinese food at home—honey, soy, garlic and ginger—and roasted until golden, crisp, and juicy.
Creamy, vinegary, and with lots of fresh dill.
Every salad should have pita chips.
Native American people made these with cornmeal dumplings, simmering them with wild grapes, which were harvested at their peak sweetness.