Japanese knives are specialized cutlery known for their sharpness, precision, and craftsmanship. But how do you determine the best brand for your kitchen?
Using a regular knife to slice acidic foods such as tomatoes and citrus can damage the blade. By using a serrated knife, you can make your others last longer.
When preparing whole lobster at home, you don't need to go out and buy any specialized tools, but you do need to choose the right implements for the job.
Pineapple is juicy, delicious, and a real hassle to chop into edible pieces. We tried several different ways to cut pineapple, and one technique worked best.
Some peach varieties cling onto their pits, making them tricky to remove. Luckily, you can use our easy-as-peach-pie knife trick to take out a stubborn stone.
It's time to rethink how you cut a slice of cake because it turns out the way you've been doing it all your life is incorrect. It's all about two changes.
There are lots of food and kitchen hacks out there, but they aren't always as handy as they claim to be. Is storing knives in rice actually worthwhile?
When it comes to preparing crab sticks, it can be challenging to separate them without making a mess or destroying their shape. Enter the simple knife trick.
Ina Garten's kitchen wisdom extends to preserving knife blades. Learn her smart storage trick and additional tips for maintaining your essential kitchen tools.
Everyone loves a good beignet, but when it comes to preparing them, using a knife can be less than fruitful. A pizza wheel will solve all those problems.
Chopping brisket requires the right cutlery to make magic happen. With this tool and these tips, you'll be serving decadent brisket sandwiches in no time.
Making the perfect homemade waffles is a precise art and one key component is ensuring you properly grease the iron - use your pastry brush to do the job.
Safety is of utmost importance when working with sharp cutlery. For safer slicing, chop both ends off of veggies to create stable surfaces before cutting.
If you're struggling to peel your hard-boiled eggs, try out this simple method using a kitchen drawer staple: A spoon. You'll never break your egg again.