Brian Stefan
Chef Brian Stefan keeps his tool drawer simple, and isn’t afraid to strap a cake to a donkey.
Chef Brian Stefan keeps his tool drawer simple, and isn’t afraid to strap a cake to a donkey.
Some women collect shoes… British Chef Allegra McEvedy collects knives…along with recipes and lots of stories.
Executive Chef Roly Cruz goes for some high-tech, high-powered kitchen devices.
Food and travel writer Monica Bhide has a drawer full of well-loved wooden tools.
Personal Chef Michael Roberts’ toolbox differs from a chef in a commercial kitchen…but not much.
Chef Beau MacMillan, former co-host of Food Network’s Worst Chefs in America, has a jones for certain kinds of tools.
Exactly HOW does he make those Salty Pimps? Find out!
The 28-year-old chef at GILT, the highly-celebrated restaurant at the New York Palace, talks about booby-trapping his knife drawer, among other things.
Chef Michael Schwartz of Michael’s Genuine Food & Drink in Miami envisions a bright future in painters tape.
In which Food Network star Aarti Sequeira opines on the tools in her life — including rocks — and shows her sensitive side by writing a haiku to a fallen knife.
Gail Simmons, host of the new Bravo show Top Chef Just Desserts, talks with BehindTheKnife.com about the tools in her life, including Sharpies, electric tools, and the omelet pan that got away.
This noted chef in Portland, Oregon, loves everything from oyster knives to Sid Vicious.
Executive Chef David Chrystian has a devil-may-care attitude towards his tools, in more ways than one…
In anticipation of her debut on the Food Network show “Chopped,” Chef Laura Henry-Zoubir reveals what’s in her toolbox.
One of Edinburgh’s most celebrated chefs lets us peek inside his box and explains why no matter how big you get, you still have to chop the parsley.
Chef Eric Gruber of McCall, Idaho, on glue guns, first cars, and saffron.
An innovative Edinburgh chef dishes about the tools in his life.
In which we profile a deerslaying, spoon-naming chef from Avalon Grille in the very genteel Catalina Island. P.S.: Size matters…or does it?
Snakes on a plane? Nope, but a salamander helps this chef prepare meals that are as good Up in the Air as they are down on the ground.
Food Network celebrity chef Guy Fieri grants BehindThe Knife an exclusive interview.
Anthony Bourdain of No Reservations grants BehindTheKnife.com an exclusive interview where he talks of Sharpies, penne, and tire rims.
Chef Jose Garces, winner of The Next Iron Chef competition, opens his toolbox to BehindTheKnife.com readers.
Knife snob Chef Bradly Montgomery travels with a modest knife roll, but isn’t beneath a pair of Cutco scissors.
BehindTheKnife.com caught up with chef and cookbook author Chris Hastings at a recent booksigning for a video interview.
Chef Max Sussman keeps it simple with a few essential tools and…a headlamp.
For sous chef Joel Hetrick, ten knives is too many. Six is just about right.
Mary Beth Lawton Johnson has a thing for ring molds: “I use them for salads, appetizers and desserts…”
Chef Elaina Vazquez has a long list of essential tools, but she insists she “simply can’t get through a day in the kitchen without an offset spatula and my Sharpie.”
The Chief Culinary Advisor for Pierre Foods totes around a vast collection of knives, but admits only two see regular use.
BehindTheKnife conducted a video interview with Chef George Duran, who discusses some summer-in-winter recipes and a few of his kitchen tools.
In a nice change of pace, the third Next Iron Chef contestant Behind The Knife profiled was not eliminated.
We’re two for two: our second profile of a Next Iron Chef contestant is of Holly Smith, the second contested to be eliminated.
Chef Alan cook can’t live without his “black Sharpie, a pocket thermometer, a pencil with plenty of eraser, and a pitcher of iced coffee.”
Eric Greenspan is the first in our series of profiles of The Next Iron Chef contestants. Enjoy the article, then enter to win Cooking the Cowboy Way.
Frank Stitt is a legend in upper-echelon cooking circles. Lisa Rogak caught up with him at the Euphoria food and wine festival in Greenville, South Carolina.
Chef Scott Roberts uses rakes, hoes, and a mop to turn out massive quantities of delicious barbecue at the Salt Lick in Driftwood, Texas.
Michael Devaney at the The Bull Cantina & Grill, Mobile, Alabama puts kitchen tools to unusual uses.
Alluette Jones-Smalls serves up soul food at Alluette’s Cafe in Charleston, South Carolina.
Bryan Dame is Chef at The Edge restaurant at the Inn at Ocean’s Edge in Lincolnville, Maine.
Hans Gruber, Executive Chef at Hotel Velas Vallarta lists a double espresso and a pack of Marlboros among his tools.
Patricia Williams, Executive Chef at Nios, formerly District, at The Muse New York in Manhattan likes to experiment.
David Guas, former Executive Pastry Chef at Acadiana and Passion Food Hospitality in Washington, D.C. now runs DamGoodsweet Consulting Group in McLean, Virginia.