Butter Vs. Margarine: How Is The Spread Different From The Real Thing?
Butter and margarine are often spoken of interchangeably, but are the two products really the same? Here's the difference between the two.
Read MoreButter and margarine are often spoken of interchangeably, but are the two products really the same? Here's the difference between the two.
Read MoreUnlike commercial yeast packets you can buy in a store, levain and sourdough starters make bread that has a distinctive texture and unique flavor.
Read MoreIn cooking, various types of starches can be used as thickeners, stabilizers, and binders, contributing to a dish's texture, appearance, and taste.
Read MoreFish cakes have been around forever. Almost every country puts their own spin on it, but the most important factor will always be the type of fish being used.
Read MoreThai food is some of the tastiest you will ever experience. At its best, it combines sweetness, saltiness, savoriness, sourness, and hotness all in one meal.
Read MoreFortune cookies are a staple at most Chinese restaurants, but most of the world's supply actually originates from one specific New York City company.
Read MoreWhat's the difference between fennel and anise? While the two herbs might look and taste similar, they have very different uses throughout history.
Read MoreNo, not the kind you're thinking of. This isn't just pizza that's been left in the fridge overnight, although who doesn't love a slice of cold breakfast pizza?
Read MoreHow do you know which grapefruit has the sweetest flavor? There are numerous indicators.
Read MoreAccording to chef Pati Jinich, salting can actually make food taste 'more like itself' by bringing out its natural flavors. But how do restaurants salt steaks?
Read MoreTomato sauce is filled with robust and delicious flavor. But what do you do if it gets burned? Here's something zingy to add to your burnt-tasting tomato sauce.
Read MorePotbelly ravioli may not sound appetizing, but it's one of Northern Italy's prized pasta dishes. Here's what you should know about pansotti.
Read MoreTo make your bread taste more noticeably banana-heavy, try this microwave-safe tip that's super easy and will delight your tastebuds.
Read MoreCanned chili isn't always known for its homemade flavor. But with these simple additions, you can elevate this convenient pantry staple to a new tasty level.
Read MoreThere's no shortage of options in Moynihan Food Hall, but we're here to help you navigate the just okay to the truly great - all while you wait for the train.
Read MoreWhile making chocolate shavings or ribbons may sound like a lot of work for little return, they're actually pretty easy to make if you use a vegetable peeler.
Read MoreHomebaked muffins are a delicious treat, but sometimes they can come out dense and chewy. However, there's a simple ingredient swap that will fix the issue.
Read MoreGarlic is often one of the first ingredients added to a dish, but get creative and try these alternatives for a gentler flavor profile.
Read MoreWhen it comes to concocting curry, you don't want to miss out on adding a teabag to the dish. Here's why you should incorporate this surprising ingredient.
Read MorePlant-based diets are on the rise. Unfortunately, so are greenwashed, sneaky ingredients. Long-timers and new vegans alike should look out for these foods.
Read MoreWhile canned tuna is a versatile ingredient for pastas, salads, and beyond, its fishy smell can be overwhelming. Nadia Munno told us how to reduce the odor.
Read MoreVenison backstraps can be grilled, pan-fried, and smoked. But if you choose to cook it in a smoker, you'll need to give it your full time and attention.
Read MoreEinkorn is an ancient grain that is easier to digest and full of nutrients. Here's what you need to know about the grain and how to use it.
Read MoreLots of people love to whip up a yummy yogurt parfait, with fruit supplying lots of delicious goodness, but using frozen fruit has its drawbacks.
Read MoreMany mix up scrambling and shirring eggs due to the resemblance in their appearance when they're fully cooked. But their cooking methods make them different.
Read MoreFew foods are as American as Buffalo wings, and while we know they're undeniably from Buffalo. N.Y., the rest of the story is up for debate.
Read MoreEven experienced hosts make mistakes, including Ina Garten. Though she's an expert now, the Barefoot Contessa learned a big lesson from her first cheese board.
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