Marti Buckley es una periodista americana y cocinera de Alabama que vive desde hace siete años en San Sebastián. En su blog , escribe sobre comida y el País Vasco. Buckley también escribe sobre gastronomía y viajes en innumerables medios, como Afar, National Geographic Traveler y The Telegraph. Colabora quincenalmente en el programa Gastrosfera de la radio vasca EITB, donde habla de comida y tendencias de estilo de vida. Buckley se formó en la cocina del chef sureño Frank Stitt durante dos años, progresando de garde-manger a jefe de partida de la pasta. Fue coautora de la guía Wallpaper* City Guide de Bilbao/San Sebastián en 2016. Se la puede seguir en Instagram @martibuckley.
Recibe novedades de MARTI BUCKLEY directamente en tu email
«Un verdadero acceso privilegiado, una mirada auténtica a las tradiciones de una de las regiones culinarias más sorprendentes del mundo.» ?José Andrés El País Vasco no solo posee más restaurantes co
Named one of the Best Cookbooks of the Year / Best Cookbooks to Gift by the New York Times, Food & Wine, Saveur, Rachael Ray Every Day, National Geographic, The Guardian and more "Truly insider access, an authentic look at the traditions of one of the most incredible culinary regions of the world."—José AndrésTucked away in the northwest corner of Spain, Basque Country not only boasts more Michelin-starred restaurants per capita than any other region in the world, but its unique confluence of mountain and sea, values and tradition, informs every bite of its soulful cuisine, from pintxos to accompany a glass of wine to the elbows-on-the-table meals served in its legendary eating clubs.Yet Basque Country is more than a little inaccessible—shielded by a unique language and a distinct culture, it's an enigma to most outsiders. Until now. Marti Buckley, an American chef, journalist, and passionate Basque transplant, unlocks the mysteries of this culinary world by bringing together its intensely ingredient-driven recipes with stories of Basque customs and the Basque kitchen, and vivid photographs of both food and place. And surprise: this is food we both want to eat and can easily make. It's not about exotic ingredients or flashy techniques. It's about mind-set—how to start with that just-right fish or cut of meat or peak-of-ripeness tomato and coax forth its inherent depth of flavor. It's the marriage of simplicity and refinement, and the joy of cooking for family and friends.