INTRODUCTION: FROM SMOOTHIES
TO SOUPS, SAUCES, AND MORE 7
SMOOTHIES & JUICE 9
11 Master Smoothie Recipe
12 How to Make a Great Green Smoothie
13 Berry Tart Smoothie
15 Lime-Melon Smoothie
16 Peanut Butter and Banana Smoothie
18 Carrot, Apple, and Ginger Smoothie
19 Kiwi-Lime Juice
21 Spinach, Melon, and Lime Green Smoothie
SOUPS 23
24 Roasted Cauliflower Soup with Curry and Lime
26 Provençal Tomato Soup
27 Potato-Leek Soup (Vichyssoise)
28 Corn Soup with Chile Cream
DRESSINGS 29
32 Classic Vinaigrette
33 Ranch Dressing
36 Homemade Mayonnaise
SAUCES 37
38 Béchamel Sauce
39 Hollandaise Sauce
41 Basil Pesto
44 Toasted Sesame Hummus
FROZEN DRINKS AND DESSERTS 45
46 Coconut, Mango, and Pineapple Shake
47 Moscow Mule
49 Chocolate-Coffee Shake
51 Strawberry-Basil Sorbet
52 Lemon-Blueberry Sorbet
UNEXPECTED WAYS TO USE YOUR BLENDER 53
55 Almond Milk
56 Coconut Milk
58 Taqueria-Style Pickled Carrots
59 Blackberry Syrup
61 Peanut Butter
64 Fresh-Milled Flour
MENUS 65
WELCOME
TO
WOLF
GOURMET
5 | HIGH-PERFORMANCE BLENDER
Since joining Sub-Zero, a third-generation
family-owned company, in 2000, Wolf has
brought its professional-quality ranges to people
like you: passionate home cooks. We know you
can think of no better way to spend a day than
preparing a meal for your friends and family.
With Wolf Gourmet, we’re thrilled to bring our
trademark level of workmanship, attention to
detail, and sleek design to other parts of your
kitchen. Through relentless testing and tweaking
by designers and engineers who love to cook as
much as you do, we have created a line of knives,
cookware, and countertop appliances to help
you cook better and more joyfully than you ever
thought possible.
6
INTRODUCTION: FROM SMOOTHIES
TO SOUPS, SAUCES, AND MORE
7 | PRO-PERFORMANCE BLENDER
Perfectly crushed cocktail
ice, impossibly silky soup,
foolproof hollandaise,
homemade almond milk. The
Wolf Gourmet blender will
change the way you use your
blender. Of course, it’s great
for smoothies, but our blender
is so versatile, you can use it
to make any meal or even a
multicourse dinner.
Its power also allows you to grind grains for
flour and nuts for nut butter. You can even
make hummus without having tahini around—
just purée whole sesame seeds with the
chickpeas and other ingredients (see the
recipe on page 43). The blades move at an
incredibly high speed, which ensures creamy
and smooth results.
Coupled with this power is also grace. Its sleek
profile features a base and jar mindfully
designed to fit under a standard cabinet. You
can choose whether you want the blender to
run continuously or just in quick bursts—either
way, rest easy knowing when the blender is
running at its highest speed, it won’t wobble or
wander. You can walk away from a carrot purée
midway through blending to finish off a pan
sauce for a roast.
The program settings offer walk-away convenience for common blending tasks: SMOOTHIE,
SOUP, PUREE, and ICE CRUSH. We’ve also
added a manual mode, so you can have complete control over the blender speed and timing.
We hope that the recipes here will be a springboard for you to create your own spectacular
drinks and dishes.
INTRODUCTION | 8
SMOOTHIES
& JUICE
Making smoothies = an easy and delicious way
to get more fruits and veggies into your life.
When you make smoothies at home, you can control everything from the texture to the
sweetness level. Unlike drinks made in a juicer, which strains out the skins, seeds, and
other solids, your smoothies will be rich with fiber but still silky smooth.
We know that smoothies are one of the most popular ways to use a blender, so we spent endless
hours tweaking this setting. When you choose the SMOOTHIE mode, the blender pulses five times
to chop up ice and frozen ingredients, then ramps up to SPEED 10; the program runs for a total of 55
seconds. Most smoothies will be perfect in this time. If you find any stubborn bits (this might happen
with large ice cubes, whole nuts, or berry seeds), just run the cycle one more time or turn the blender
to manual mode and crank it to SPEED 10, then let it run for a few more seconds.
In this section, you’ll find some great recipes, but first, we’ll teach you the basic formula and techniques
for building a great smoothie. That way, you can create your own concoctions, all while keeping your
blender working happily.
9 | PRO-PERFORMANCE BLENDER
Smoothie Building Blocks
Smoothie ingredients can be divided into five broad categories. The first two
categories—liquid and primary ingredients—are essential components. The other
three categories—protein, sweetener, and intensifier—help enhance the flavor and
nutritional value of your drinks.
1. THE LIQUID You need a liquid to keep things
moving so the blender doesn’t cavitate (see page
53). Liquids include all types of milk (such as
dairy, soy milk, or almond milk), coconut water,
yogurt, kefir, coffee, tea, herbal tea (like hibiscus
or chamomile teas), and fruit and vegetable juices.
Some fruits, like grapes and citrus, contain enough
liquid to be counted as a liquid ingredient in the
smoothie formula.
2. THE PRIMARY INGREDIENTS These are
your main ingredients and usually include a mix of
fresh or frozen fruits and/or vegetables and ice.
DID YOU KNOW?
The blender jar has distinctive, easy-to-read
ounce, cup, and milliliter markings, so you can
measure your fruits, liquids, and other ingredients right in the jar.
3. THE PROTEIN Many smoothies incorporate
some sort of protein to thicken it and make it more
filling. Proteins can include dairy (which can double
as a liquid), nuts and nut butters, seeds (including
chia seeds, flaxseeds, and sesame seeds), protein
powders, oats or oatmeal, beans, and chlorella and
spirulina (two plant-based protein sources).
4. THE SWEETENER Sweeteners aren’t always
necessary but they can help make the flavors pop.
Refined sugar isn’t your only option. You can try
honey, molasses, maple syrup, malt syrup, brown
rice syrup, agave syrup, stevia, palm or date sugar,
Medjool dates, or overripe bananas.
5. THE INTENSIFIER Flavor enhancers,
like herbs, spices, and extracts, can take your
smoothie from good to great and can really inspire
creativity. Try tender herbs, like basil, mint, or cilantro; spices, like cinnamon, nutmeg, allspice, cloves,
or ground or fresh ginger; or extracts, like vanilla,
almond, or coconut.
SMOOTHIES & JUICE | 10
MASTER SMOOTHIE RECIPE
Makes two 12-ounce smoothies
The great thing about a smoothie is that you can put just about anything into it.
That includes nuts, beans, coffee, kale . . . you name it! Building a great smoothie that
blends together with ease requires a little bit of strategy. Here is how we get the
smoothest of smoothies along with our basic framework for creating your own drink.
1 cup liquid (or up to 11⁄2 cups liquid if using
frozen fruit)
2 cups mixed fresh or frozen fruit and/or
vegetables
1. Place the liquid in the blender first, which will
keep things moving at the bottom. Add soft
fruits and vegetables, followed by hard
vegetables and frozen fruit or ice.
2. Top with the protein, sweetener, and intensifier
(if using).
3. Use the tamper as needed to stir the mixture or
add a little more liquid and blend longer.
Protein (optional)
Sweetener (optional)
Intensifier (optional)
11 | PRO-PERFORMANCE BLENDER
HOW TO MAKE A GREAT GREEN SMOOTHIE
Makes two 12-ounce smoothies
Greens lend tons of vitamins and beneficial phytochemicals to a smoothie.
When balanced with fruit, you get all the nutritional benefits of the greens plus a sweet note
that tempers the savory quality of the vegetables. As for the choice of greens, you have
lots of options that you can change with the seasons. In addition to the ever-popular spinach
and kale, try arugula, parsley, collard greens, bok choy, Swiss chard, romaine lettuce,
dandelion greens, sorrel, celery, cilantro, or carrot tops. If you add a lot of leafy greens
to your smoothie, after blending on the SMOOTHIE setting, you may want to blend
for 20 seconds longer to get an extra silky smoothie.
1 to 2 cups liquid (depending on how thick
you like your smoothies)
2 cups lightly packed leafy greens
3 cups fresh or frozen fruits and/or
vegetables
1. Place liquid in the blender first, followed by the
greens and soft or fresh fruits. Add the frozen
fruit and/or ice cubes, followed by nuts or seeds.
Top with sweetener and intensifier (if using).
(Remember that grapes and some citrus fruits
can count as a liquid ingredient.) Use the tamper
as needed to stir the mixture or add a little more
liquid and blend longer.
Ice (unless using frozen fruit)
Nuts or seeds
Sweetener (optional)
Intensifier (optional)
SMOOTHIES & JUICE | 12
BERRY TART SMOOTHIE
Makes 2 smoothies
Berries and pomegranates are rich with antioxidants. When blended with vanilla yogurt,
they make for a delicious, sweet breakfast. Some grocery stores sell frozen mixed-berry blends;
if you can find one, feel free to try that here.
1 cup pomegranate or cranberry juice
1 cup frozen blueberries
1 cup frozen blackberries
1. Place the pomegranate (or cranberry) juice
in the blender, followed by the blueberries,
blackberries, raspberries, and yogurt. Select
the SMOOTHIE setting; or blend using the
VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL, gradually
increasing the speed to SPEED 10, and
blending until smooth. Use the tamper as
needed to stir the mixture or to add a little
more liquid and blend longer.
USING FROZEN FRUIT
We all love a cold smoothie, but adding ice
can be counterproductive. Yes, it chills the
smoothie, but it sometimes also dilutes the
flavor. Frozen fruit is a better choice and is
the secret for making a cold, thick, and extra
flavorful smoothie. Frozen fruit is initially picked
at the peak of ripeness and then flash frozen,
so it’s just as flavorful as the fresh stuff. It’s a
bit less expensive to boot.
1 cup frozen raspberries
1 cup vanilla yogurt
13 | PRO-PERFORMANCE BLENDER
CHAPTER NAME | 14
LIME-MELON SMOOTHIE
Makes 2 smoothies
This refreshing smoothie is vibrant and hydrating on a hot summer day. It’s also easy
to turn into a cocktail: just add 3 ounces of vodka or white rum.
2 cups diced watermelon
1 cup diced honeydew
1. Place the watermelon and honeydew in the
blender, followed by the lime juice and ice.
Select the SMOOTHIE setting; or blend using
VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL, gradually
increasing the speed to SPEED 10, and blending until smooth. Use the tamper as needed to
stir the mixture or to add a little more liquid and
blend longer.
1
⁄4 cup fresh lime juice (from 2 or 3 limes)
3
⁄4 cup ice cubes
15 | PRO-PERFORMANCE BLENDER
PEANUT BUTTER AND BANANA SMOOTHIE
Makes 2 smoothies
This smoothie is rich like a milkshake. To give the smoothie a boost of
omega-3 fatty acids, add the flaxseeds.
1 cup coconut milk
1 cup fresh pineapple chunks
2 frozen bananas, quartered crosswise
1. Place the coconut milk in the blender, followed
by the pineapple, bananas, peanut butter,
flaxseeds (if using), and honey. Select the
SMOOTHIE setting; or blend using VARIABLE
SPEED CONTROL, gradually increasing
the speed to SPEED 10, and blending until
smooth. Use the tamper as needed to stir the
mixture or to add a little more liquid and blend
longer.
USING OVERRIPE BANANAS
Overripe bananas are perfect for smoothies,
and grocery stores often mark them down
for quick sale. Peel them as soon as you get
home, transfer them to a resealable plastic
bag, and freeze them for when you need them
(frozen bananas add a creamy texture to a
smoothie). Add a whole banana or just a chunk
whenever you want to thicken or naturally
sweeten a smoothie.
2 tablespoons smooth peanut butter
1 teaspoon flaxseeds (optional)
1 tablespoon honey
SMOOTHIES & JUICE | 16
CARROT, APPLE, AND GINGER SMOOTHIE
Makes 2 smoothies
Adding vegetables to your smoothies increases the vitamin quotient
and makes them taste more complex. Ginger adds a spicy, warming flavor, so it’s a
great addition to fall and winter smoothies.
1 cup coconut water
2 medium carrots, peeled and quartered
lengthwise
2 crisp, firm apples (such as Fuji, Honey
Crisp, or Pink Lady), cored and quartered
1. Place the coconut water in the blender,
followed by the carrots, apples, orange,
spinach, ginger, and ice. Select the
SMOOTHIE setting; or blend using VARIABLE
SPEED CONTROL, gradually increasing
the speed to SPEED 10, and blending until
smooth. Use the tamper as needed to stir
the mixture or add a little more liquid and
blend longer.
PRO TIP
If you like the bite of fresh ginger, then you
should try fresh turmeric in your smoothie.
Turmeric is a superb anti-inflammatory ingredient and a healthful addition to smoothies.
Like fresh ginger, a little goes a long way. Many
health food stores and Indian markets sell fresh
turmeric root, which looks a lot like ginger until
you cut it to reveal its saffron-colored flesh.
Add a 1⁄2-inch peeled piece to your smoothie to
start. (If the smoothie tastes bitter or astringent, use less next time.) If you can’t find the
fresh root, add a pinch of ground turmeric.
1 orange, peeled, halved, and seeded
2 cups lightly packed baby spinach
1 (1⁄2-inch) piece fresh ginger, peeled
1 cup ice cubes
SMOOTHIES & JUICE | 18
KIWI-LIME JUICE
Makes 2 cups
This jade-colored juice is both sweet and citrusy. It’s a perfect afternoon or
happy hour sipper, perhaps with a shot of tequila.
1 teaspoon finely grated lime zest plus
2 tablespoons fresh lime juice
1 cup green grapes
1. Place the lime zest and juice in the blender,
followed by the grapes, kiwifruit, and apple.
Blend or blend using VARIABLE SPEED
CONTROL, gradually increasing the speed
to SPEED 10, until smooth. Use the tamper
as needed to stir the mixture or to add a little
more liquid and blend longer. Serve immediately.
3 kiwifruit, peeled and halved
1 medium green apple, cored and quartered
VARIATION: KIWI-LIME SLUSHY
•
Add 1 cup ice cubes and select the
SMOOTHIE setting, or blend or blend using
VARIABLE SPEED CONTROL, gradually
increasing the speed to SPEED 10, and
blending until smooth.
PRO TIP
If you don’t have a green apple, just peel a
red one to maintain the intense green color of
the juice.
19 | PRO-PERFORMANCE BLENDER
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