Скачать или смотреть Jay Rayner cooks Scallop and Sea bass Tagliata

I don't regard this as a recipe. It's not even a method. It's more of an idea: 'Why don't you do this, with these nice things?'

Food critic and columnist Jay Rayner cooks a recipe from his new book My Last Supper: One Meal, a Lifetime in the Making – a brilliantly entertaining account of Jay Rayner's life in food and his attempt to construct his perfect last supper.

Out in hardback, ebook and audio on 5 September 2019, pre-order here:

Guardian Bookshop: guardianbookshop.com/my-last-supper-9781783351466.html
Amazon: amazon.co.uk/My-Last-Supper-Jay-Rayner/dp/1783351462
Waterstones: waterstones.com/book/my-last-supper/jay-rayner/9781783351466
Foyles: foyles.co.uk/witem/biography/my-last-supper,jay-rayner-9781783351466
Hive: hive.co.uk/Product/Jay-Rayner/My-Last-Supper--One-Meal-a-Lifetime-in-the-Making/23942592

You’re about to die. What would your final meal be?

This question has long troubled Jay Rayner. As a man more obsessed with his lunch than is strictly necessary, the idea of a showpiece last supper is a tantalising prospect. But wouldn’t knowledge of your imminent demise ruin your appetite?

So, Jay decided to cheat death.

The plan was simple: he would embark on a journey through his life in food in pursuit of the meal to end all meals. It’s a quest that takes him from necking oysters on the Louisiana shoreline to forking away the finest French pastries in Tokyo, and from his earliest memories of snails in garlic butter, through multiple pig-based banquets, to the unforgettable final meal itself.

My Last Supper is both a hugely entertaining account of a life built around mealtimes and a fascinating global exploration of our relationship with what we eat. It is the story of one hungry man, in eight courses.