Sauce & Condiment Recipes

Sweet, savory, and a little spicy, this versatile sauce is as delicious as a glaze for pork chops as it is a topping for fresh fruit. Stir it into micheladas or frozen mango margaritas, drizzle it on top of ice cream or popsicles, or spread it over crispy raw veggies — it's a welcome guest at any kind of party.

Skip the store-bought and pre-made salsa, and make your own homemade version. This recipe calls for canned tomatoes, which offer an added nutrition bonus! When tomatoes are heated during processing or canning, the powerful antioxidant, lycopene, becomes more bioavailable to our bodies, offering potentially more cancer protection and anti-inflammatory benefits.

This versatile marinara sauce is jam-packed with flavors, thanks to an unbeatable combination of sundried tomatoes, roasted garlic, and herbs. Enjoy it with your favorite pasta or simmer to a thicker consistency to make the best pizza sauce!

This silky-smooth, intensely flavorful spread is a classic match for roasted chicken, but can be paired with pretty much any savory dish for a pop of major flavor.

Filled with fresh herbs and roasted garlic, this ultra-flavorful butter transforms even the simplest piece of bread into a work of art.

Perfect as a salad dressing, sauce, or dip, this cool and creamy all-star adds freshness and brightness to just about everything. It's also dairy-free, making it great for sensitive systems and plant-based palates alike. 

Five simple ingredients are all you need to impress your guests at your next backyard BBQ or summertime soiree. If you’re a culinary overachiever, you can even make your own ketchup to use as an ingredient in the sauce.

This fresh and tangy marmalade is the perfect pick-me-up in the morning! Made with fresh clementine and lemon juice and naturally sweetened with dates, the Caramelized Clementine Marmalade will be the star of any breakfast spread.

This traditional Mexican sauce makes a rich and flavorfulaccompaniment to enchiladas, chilaquiles, birria, and tacos.

What would a tuna salad sandwich or potato salad be without the mayo? While it sometimes gets a bad rap because it’s calorically dense, homemade mayo uses only high-quality, real food ingredients like eggs, oil, and vinegar. If you don’t have avocado oil, feel free to use whatever oil you have on hand like canola or grapeseed. Just be sure to use pasteurized eggs in this recipe since the eggs are raw.

For a peppery twist on the Italian classic, swap out basil and pine nuts for arugula and pistachios. Our version also subs nutritional yeast for parmesan to create a fully plant-based alternative.

This smokey, nutty sauce adds richness and complexity to whateverdish it accompanies. Try it with meat, fish, tacos, or even as a simpledip for tortilla chips and veggies.