 Recipe by Juan Pablo de la Sota Riva Leal, Executive Sous Chef at Royal Poinciana Golf Club, Naples, Florida, USA Image by Stephanie Starr Serves HOW MANY??
Ingredients Jicama Shells
Yellow Pepper-Aji Coulis
Sweet Potato
Almond Aioli
Garnish
Preparation Jicama Shells Compress once is seasoned - WHAT DOES THIS MEAN Yellow Pepper-Aji Coulis Blend the yellow peppers, garlic, Aji Amarillo paste, lime juice, sea salt and pepper in a blender until they are a smooth. Add the EVO and blend until emulsified. Strain into a fine china cap. SHOULD THIS BE A CUP OR CAP, WHAT ARE WE STRAINING IT WITH? AND INTO WHAT? Reserve in the fridge. Sweet Potato Roast the sweet potatoes in the liquid with the spices. WHAT LIQUID? Peel and cut into bastons. Reserve in the fridge until cold. When cold wrap into the jicama shells. Set aside. Almond Aioli Add mustard, lime juice, salt, pepper, almond milk into a bowl and with a hand blender add the oil little by little until an emulsion is created. Reserve and in the fridge. Assembly - PLEASE ELABORATE ON THIS WITH PLATING. Draw a path with the aioli and fill the space with the coulis. Paint the rolls with the EVO, salt, and pepper. Set the mango, cheese, and garnish with the avocado. Add the radishes and pickled onions. Wine Match Wente 2017, Nectar, Wine Makers Selection
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 Recipe by Marisa Hernandez, Executive Pastry Chef at GlenArbor Golf Club, Bedford Hills, New York, USA Image by Michael J. Fiedler Serves 4-6
Ingredients Sponge Cake
Cookie Bottom
Blood Orange Mousse
Shiny Dark Chocolate Glaze
Almond Tuile
Blood Orange Sauce
Garnish
Preparation and Assembly Sponge Cake Place the dry ingredients into a mixing bowl. Mix in the egg yolks, oil, and water with a wooden spoon. In a separate bowl with a blender, whip the egg whites with the sugar until stiff and then fold into flour/oil mixture. Take a cup worth of the batter and mix it together with 1 Tablespoon of the cocoa powder and put it into a piping bag. Paint stripes onto a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Freeze. When frozen, spread the rest of the batter evenly on top. Bake for 10 minutes at 350 °F Cut the sponge, to fit into your round metal rings. Cookie Bottom Add the eggs, sugars, lemon zest, vanilla and salt into a mixing bowl attached with the paddle and mix until fluffy. Fold in the cold butter, flour and cocoa powder and blend well. Cool in the fridge for two hours. Roll out and cut out circles that fit into the bottom of the cake rings. Bake for 10 minutes at 350 °F. Blood Orange Mousse Whip the yolks and sugar over a bain marie, until they are a light yellow and 75 °C Add the reduced blood orange juice and the Grand Marnier. Add the soaked and squeezed Gelatin until dissolved. Fold in the whipped cream and fill up the prepared rings to the top. Take an off set spatula to take off any access. Freeze over night. Shiny Dark Chocolate Glaze Soak Gelatin in the four cups of Water. In a saucepan simmer the sugar, cream, cocoa powder, and four Tablespoons of water for 20 min. Add the gelatin and blend until dissolved. Cool down to 80 °F Put a spoonful on top of the frozen rings and take off access with the help of a spatula. Remove from rings with the help of a torch. Almond Tuile In a saucepan bring the sugar, orange juice, orange zest, butter, and lemon juice to simmer. Add in the flour and almonds. Add a small spoonfull onto a Silpat and bake at 375 °F until golden brown. Remove from the oven and transfer the Tuile onto a small bowl. Take it off once its cooled and hardened. Place onto the top of each cake. Blood Orange Sauce Cook ingredients until they reached 236 °F in a saucepan. Garnish Place berries on top of the Tuile and spoon blood orange sauce around the each cake on your serving plates. Chef Note: Recipe needs to be prepared in order that it is written.  Recipe by Lucía de León, Executive Pastry Chef at The Garzón Club, Maldonado, Uruguay Image by Diana DeLucia Serves 10 Ingredients Dark Breton
Raspberry Reduction
Chocolate Ganache
Toasted Almond Ice-Cream
Preparation Dark Breton In a mixing bowl, beat the egg yolks and sugar until aerated and white. Add the butter little by little and continue beating until it is homogeneous. Mix in the dry ingredients until you have a smooth consistency. Chill in the refrigerator for a minimum of one hour. Stretch the dough and place into molds and bake at 180 ºC for 10 minutes. Remove from oven until ready for assembly. Raspberry Reduction Place in a saucepan on a low heat and cook until reduced. Set aside. Chocolate Ganache In a saucepan, boil the heavy cream, In a mixing bowl pour the boiled heavy cream over the chocolate. Mix with a whisk until smooth and shiny cream. Toasted Almond Ice Cream Place the milk, cream, vanilla, glucose and almond butter into a pot and heat at 40 ºC. Mix in the sugar with the stabilizer and then add the milk powder and finally the yolks. Continue heating up to 85 ºC. Let the mixture stand for at least 12 hours in the refrigerator. When ready to serve, prepare with your ice cream machine. Assembly Fill the chilled Breton molds almost to the top, with the chocolate ganache and refridgerate for two hours. Remove from fridge and add the raspberry reduction on top of the chocolate ganache. Chill in fridge. Before serving use a blow torch to make the chocolate brilliant and then put cacao nibs on the top for garnish. Use the left over Breton dough to make crumbles to sprinkled over the ice cream.  The Bodega Garzon at The Garzon Club, Maldonado, Uruguay
Image courtesy Bodega Garzon  Recipe by Hailey Clower, Mixologist at Sebonack Golf Club, Southampton, New York, USA Image by Diana DeLucia Ingredients
Preparation Fill a rocks glass with ice. Add the Smirnoff Vodka, Kahlua, Frangelico. Drizzle the Amoretti Amaretto on top. Top with Heavy Cream. Add extra ice if desired. Enjoy!  Sebonack Golf Club
Image courtesy Sebonack Golf Club and renowned golf photographer Larry Lambrecht  Recipe by Peter Zoole, Addison Reserve Country Club Image by talented photographer Gideon Heller Serves: 6 Ingredients Pistachio Brittle Chef Note: Make ahead of time.
Buratta Salad
Preparation Pistachio Brittle In a sauce pan mix in sugar, water, and salt. Bring to a simmer and cook until golden. Remove from heat and stir in butter, baking soda, and pistachios. Stir until incorporated. Transfer mixture on to a nonstick baking sheet. Allow to cool. Once cooled, crush brittle into small pieces. Reserve extra bit for a salty sweet snack. Buratta Salad Wash and pat dry berries. Hull strawberries and quarter. Mix vinegar, olive oil, honey and truffle oil in a medium bowl. If using fresh truffle, shave them on top to finish. Gently toss berries in vinaigrette. Add in a pinch of chopped basil. Assembly Place the Burrata in the center of an individual serving bowl and season with sea salt and pepper. Place dressed berries around. Sprinkle crushed pistachio brittle over berries and Burrata. Chef Note: Super simple, fresh, and light this is awesome as a starter or entrée on a warm summer day.   Nestled in the hills of northern Sonoma County, California, not far from the charming town of Healdsburg, Mayacama is a private golf and residential community where a vibrant club life is joined by an active sporting life in an indescribably beautiful valley. When I discovered this stunning property, I knew that the culinary team here had to be incredible as there is no shortage of outstanding restaurants in the region. Scott Pikey is an Executive Chef that is both a mathematical thinker, and a creative thinker. He has a deep desire to educate and uplift his kitchen team. With this collaboration of culinary ideas, and an abundance of outstanding organic produce in the region, he is able to continuously deliver menus that the members and guests at Mayacama continue to return for time and time again. ~ Diana DeLucia GK: How did your interest in cooking arise? I was born in the Midwest in St Louis, Missouri, to working-class parents with high values. I think it is part of the reason that I am where I'm at today. My parents taught me that I needed to have a passion for whatever I was going to do with my life. A lot of my buddies in St. Louis were cooking in clubs, and I was very interested. I don't know if this resonates or not, but my grandfather was a chef, and I remember when I was growing up, it was just something I took for granted, but now when I think about it, he had a significant influence on my life. I decided I would give this cooking thing a decent shot. GK: Where was your first position? It was at Old Warson Country Club, which was a private, family orientated club with a premier golf course and a great dining program. The chef was Irish, and a Master Chef named Aidan Murphy. I asked Aidan if I could come in to do a stage at Old Warson. He agreed. I loved everything about the kitchen at Old Warson, the hard work, the camaraderie, and me being a Virgo, well, I believe its ingrained in me to be immersed with work and managing many moving parts. After a while, I sat down with Chef Murphy to tell him my thoughts on my future in the industry. He told me that I could go through the ACF (American Culinary Foundation) and do their apprenticeship program. He told me it would be a 3 ½ year program and that during that time, I will be a part of the United States Culinary Olympic Team. I will be expected to go to school and to compete throughout the Midwest and work six days a week. He said, "If you want to commit to this, I will take you on." I committed immediately without hesitation. GK: Tell us about the Culinary Olympic team experience. It was a fantastic experience, I mean, just the competition aspect of it, the dedication and drive it takes is phenomenal. You utilize the foundation of skills you are learning, which is very important when you are young. I became immersed in the culinary world after that; I wanted to work in a Michelin Star Restaurant in France. It was in the mid 1990's, which was a time that was challenging for Americans to go to France to stage in Michelin or Relais & Chateaux Restaurants. Still, I was determined I wanted to experience international cuisine. GK: Where did you go first? I ended up moving to Ireland for seven months as I got a position at Sheen Falls Lodge in the town of Kenmare in County Kerry. I worked for trade, they housed me and fed me, and I worked in the kitchen to gain more experience. Ireland was fabulous; they are such hospitable people, friendly, kind, and funny. Sheen Falls was a hunting lodge at the time, and the kitchen was truly international, I met and worked with cooks from all over the world who speak different languages. There was no dominant nationality in that kitchen; it was diverse. After I got a feel for the Michelin and Relais & Chateaux experience, I wanted more, so I decided to travel Europe for the next five months to get more exposure. GK: When did you return to the United States? In 1998 I came back to the United States, and I spent some time in a little town called Telluride, which was a former Victorian mining town in Colorado's Rocky Mountains, to take a break and get my compass going. I had secured a position at the Peaks Resort and Spa, and they put me in charge of this little kitchen that wasn't being utilized. I turned it into a tapas-style situation. I loved the town, but it wasn't known for its culinary scene, more so the skiing. I got bored and made the move to Vail. I met Chef Thomas Salamunovich, who was partnering with Vail Resorts on a 10 000 square foot restaurant named Larkspur. I took the position as a cook and became immersed in a different more Californian style of cooking with a lot of vinegars and verjus, much lighter fare as opposed to the heavy sauces in Europe. After six months, I became the sous chef and stayed for three years. I loved the job and meeting all the chefs that came through there. There was one guy I really liked, his name was Richard Reddington who had worked for Daniel Boulud and Roland Passot for a long time and was currently the chef at Auberge du Soleil, which was Napa Valley's first fine-dining establishment. I believe it was founded in 1981 by visionary French restaurateur, Claude Rouas, and to this day has maintained its legacy as a "must experience" culinary destination. After he left the restaurant, I had decided I wanted to work for Richard. I gave notice to Larkspur, traveled to California, and just showed up at Auberge de Soleil! Richard gave me the line cook position and then I was offered the sous chef position, where I stayed for two years. Towards the end of two years, I heard the CEO Rick Reiss mention they were opening a new place, Calistoga Ranch in Calistoga, CA. I told him that I would love to be a part of the opening team. He gave me the job, and I stayed for two years. After two years, Rick asked me if I would be interested in moving to South Carolina as the chef de cuisine for The Inn at Palmetto Bluff. It was exciting going to the south; there is so much indigenous cooking because they stay tied to their heritage, and the product I was working with was so cool. We were near the May River, and we were pulling out oysters, crabs, and shrimp, it was fantastic. We became the number one resort by Condé Nast in the two years I was there. GK: What took you back to California? I was feeling the urge to return to California's wine country, and I found out that Mayacama Golf Club was looking for a chef. I flew to Cordillera Resort in Aspen, Colarado, which was owned by the same family to go for the interview. They interviewed many chefs, and I was asked to return for a second interview. They loved what I was cooking and gave me the position. Ironically the owners, the Wilhelm's, were from St. Louis, Missouri, and our families knew each other well. I was super excited when I started, there was a lot of work to be done, and as you know, I love managing things, and we turned the kitchen around from a food cost and quality perspective. We butchered our own products, and we began to utilize the entire product whether it was chicken, beef, or whatever. Being in Northern California, the resources like fish, and other proteins, cheeses, vegetables are abundant. I try to use the farms within a 100-mile radius of Mayacama. There is a great farmers market in the town of Marin, which became one of the third largest farmer's markets in California, and on Thursdays, it was a chef's market. The farmers selling their products there are so passionate about what they grow. I am so fortunate, and its one of the reasons I am still here, my food wouldn't look as good if it wasn't for these farmers. GK: Tell us about some of your favorite farmers. I love the product from Full Belly Farms, Riverdog Farms, and David Little, which are certified organic farms located in the beautiful Capay Valley of Northern California. GK: You are quite the farm to table chef then? Farm to Table is so much an overused term; people have been doing it for generations; I prefer to look at myself as a responsible chef. I try to source products from farmers and fishermen who are producing or growing in an ethical fashion that is traceable and sustainable down the line. I need my menus to be fresh and healthy, and for the most part, I feed the membership here as protectively as I feed my family. I have been here for 12 ½ years now, which is crazy for a chef, and we have developed an incredible culinary program. GK: Tell us about your farm initiative at Mayacama? We have a small farm here that sustains about 60% of our greens. Still, we have about an acre of land we could utilize to have a bigger growing footprint. I envision growing microgreens and edible flowers; we could hold farm to table events right there on the farm so guests can experience the intense flavors of product that is coming straight from a vine or the ground. There is such a massive difference in the smell and taste of the product picked and served almost immediately. GK: You have an excellent bee program, has it been affected by the fires? About five years ago, together with our superintendents, we installed our first colonies. The first year the yield was magnificent, but then the fires came and ripped through this valley. The hives remained, but the bees left. After several months they began to return, and we have stabilized them, and now have nine healthy colonies that provide us with honey for most of the year. It's rewarding to see other golf and country club properties installing hives across the world; it is a critical responsibility to be stewards of the land. GK: Tell us about some of the proteins you bring in from and other areas. I heard you have some favorites. I love Millbrook Venison, its probably the best I have ever had, and Akaushi (Japanese Red Cattle) beef which originated and evolved in Kumamoto, Japan, but is now available in Texas, and I love Snake River Farms in Idaho. Our poultry and squab and duck are all from California. Petaluma, at one time, was the capital of poultry in America. GK: Tell us about your team? The culinary side of Mayacama is a team effort. I believe in raising my team members up and I value their ideas and creativity. Collaboration brings about a more diverse menu and united team in the kitchen. GK: You are fortunate to work with 40 of the best vintners in Sonoma and Napa Valley. Does that influence your menu? Actually no. The menu is created first, and then we challenge our wine director Jeff McCarthy to find the perfect pairing.  .Mayacama Golf Club. Image courtesy Mayacama Golf Club.
 Yields 4 Ingredients
Preparation Toast the bread and grill the bacon. (to your liking) Place bread on chopping board. Add the mayonnaise, lettuce, egg, tomato, chicken and cheese on top of each other in a layered formation. Place the other piece of toast on top, cut in half. Assembly Place one half of the sandwich on top of each other & hold together with a skewer. Serve with homemade chips and tomato sauce. Wine / Beverage Match Royal Melbourne Chardonnay, Regional Victoria or Peroni Draught Beer.  Official wines at The 2019 Presidents Cup
Royal Melbourne 2018 Chardonay left. Royal Melbourne 2015 Shiraz right.  Recipe by Oscar Bonelli, Executive Pastry Chef at Royal Poinciana Golf Club, Naples, Florida, USA Image by Stephanie Starr Serves 4 Ingredients Popcorn Milk
Caramel Glaze
Salted Peanut Popcorn Bavaria
Preparation Popcorn Milk Bring the milk to a boil in a saucepan and then infuse with fresh Popcorn for 20 minutes. Set aside. Caramel Glaze In a heavy bottom saucepan, add the sugar and melt until caramelized. Chef Note: This should take about 4 minutes at medium heat. Add the heavy cream slowly, and incorporate using a wooden spoon. In a large pan, soak the gelatin sheets in cool water until soft and add to the mixture. Add the salt and stir with the spoon to incorporate it. Set aside. Salted Peanuts Popcorn Bavarian In a medium saucepan, slowly heat the Popcorn infused milk. In a saucepan, whisk the milk, egg yolks and sugar and cook on the stovetop until to 185 degrees °F. Bloom the gelatin in cold water until soft, then add to the Popcorn infused milk. Put the milk and dark chocolate into a stainless-steel bowl and pour the hot popcorn milk over the chocolate and allow it to dissolve. Whisk to incorporate. When the mixture is cool, start to fold in the whipped cream with a rubber spatula until fully incorporated. Pour the mixture into four 4- inch semi-sphere molds, Fill each mold to the top edge and place in the refrigerator to cool and set. Chef Note: This will take about 8 hours. Assembly Remove the chocolate popcorn Bavarian from the semi-sphere mold and set in the center of an 8-inch plate. Spoon the caramel over the top the Popcorn and the Bavarian and allow it to run slightly down the sides and onto the plate. Finish the top of the Bavarian with some popcorn and drizzle with more caramel sauce if desired. Serve immediately. Wine Match Far Niente Dolce Dessert Wine - Matthew Selva Food and Beverage Manager / Sommerlier   Royal Poinciana Golf Club. Painting by Graeme W. Baxter.
This painting took one month to paint. Baxter creates eight paintings a year.  Recipe by Brian Weber, Mixologist at The Tuxedo Club and Co-Author of Cocktails Made Simple Image by Diana DeLucia Ingredients Maple Simple Syrup (make ahead of time and store if desired)
Maple Old Fashioned
Garnish
Preparation Maple Simple Syrup Combine the maple syrup and water in a saucepan. Add the cloves, allspice, cardamom and sea salt. Boil until reduced by half. Let cool. Maple Old Fashioned Pour the whiskey, maple simple syrup and bitters into a mixing glass. Add the ice and stir until very cold, about 15 seconds. Strain into the glass over new ice. Garnish Using a peeler, make an orange twist about 2 inches long. Express the oils from the peel, rub and twist on the rim and put into the drink. Mixologist note: Try using black walnut bitters from Fee Brothers in place of the Angostura Aromatic Bitters.  TO BUY COCKTAILS MADE SIMPLE CLICK ON THE IMAGE ABOVE
 Recipe by Gerry Adams, Executive Chef at The Rosewood at Tucker's Point, Bermuda Ingredients Nutmeg Scented Milk
Lobster Filling
Saffron Tomato Sauce
Gruyere Cheese Crisps
Crisp Fried Leeks
For Frying
Garnish
Preparation Nutmeg Scented Milk Warm the milk, shallots, bay leaf, and nutmeg in a pot until the milk is scented to your liking. Set aside. Lobster Filling In a mixing bowl, soak the brioche with the scented milk then strain with a fine sieve to make a paste. Chop the lobster into small bite sizes and in a bowl bind with the passata. Shape into 1 ounce balls and set aside. Roll the rested pasta through a pasta machine at 1.2 and then roll a second time. Lay the pasta on the table and mark half with a ravioli ring as a guide to placing the filling. Brush the marked side of the pasta with a slightly wet pastry brush and place the lobster ball filling into the pre-marked circles. Fold the other half of the pasta on top and with a fluted circle cutter, cut, and then seal to make each ravioli. Set aside. Saffron Tomato Sauce In a frying pan, lightly sautee the garlic to release its flavors, then deglaze the pan with white wine. Add the canned tomatoes and bring to high heat and reduce to simmer. Stir constantly with a heavy whisk to break down the tomatoes. Season with salt, pepper and sugar to taste. Keep warm. Fried Leeks Cut a fine julienne of leeks and fry at 150 Celcius until lightly golden and crisp. Carefully remove from the oil and drain on absorbent paper. Season lightly. Gruyere Crackers Grate some Gruyere cheese onto some parchment paper and layout in a thin layer, making sure all the shreds are connected. Microwave for 30-second intervals until the cheese melts to form a solid sheet. Continue until the sheet is crisp. Remove from microwave and cut into the desired shape. Assembly Boil the ravioli in water for approx. three minutes until the pasta is just cooked and the filling has warmed through to the center. Toss into a pan a little butter, olive oil, and water from the ravioli pot. Season lightly with salt and fresh ground pepper to taste. Spoon three circles of the saffron tomato sauce onto your chosen plate. Place a ravioli topped with the crisp leeks and cracked gruyere. Garnish with pea shoots Serve immediately after assembly. Wine Match Henri Bourgeois, Sancerre   The Rosewood at Tucker's Point, Bermuda. Image courtesy of The Rosewood at Tucker's Point, Bermuda
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