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  • Star anise in hand

    What Is Star Anise And How Do You Cook With It?

    If you've never prepared Eastern foods, it's possible you have never used star anise, but this healthy, savory spice is well worth working into your recipes.

    By Natasha Bailey December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • A bowl of kalguksu

    What Makes Korea's Kalguksu Noodle Soup Unique

    A popular type of soup with several regional varieties in Korea is kalguksu, which can be made with different vegetables and types of broth.

    By Katherine Beck December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Linguine alle vongole

    Amp Up Your Linguine Alle Vongole With Canned Clams

    Linguine alle vongole always calls for fresh clams, but there's a case for adding the canned variety to the dish too. Here's how it can amp up the flavor.

    By Ryan Cashman December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Black and white truffles

    The Difference Between White And Black Truffles

    Truffles are a curiosity because it can be so darn hard to get your hands on one. Supply and demand is clearer with nothing more than this ingredient.

    By Hope Ngo December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Pani puri or Golgappe

    The Ultimate Guide To Pani Puri, India's Beloved Chaat

    Pani puri has become so famous that it's arguably one of the most popular street food dishes to emerge from India. Here's the ultimate guide to it.

    By Ellanor Aquitaine December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • glasses of port wine on barrel

    The Long Journey That Contributed To The Accidental Invention Of Port

    While Portugal is credited with the origins of this sweet fortified wine, we also have enterprising merchants to credit for the drink's popularity.

    By Michelle Welsch December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Screwdriver cocktail on bar

    The Debated Origins Of The Screwdriver Cocktail

    The Screwdriver has to be one of the simplest cocktails ever invented. It hardly seems like it even needed an origin story. And yet it has a debated backstory.

    By Chris Sands December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Canjica de milho

    Brazil's Canjica De Milho Dessert Has Been Around Since The 17th Century

    Canjica de milho is a Brazilian corn dessert that is enjoyed in the region's winter months. See how to prepare this sweet dish with a deep history.

    By Clarice Knelly December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Fish, veggies, and red rice

    What Makes Senegal's National Dish Thiéboudienne Unique?

    Rice, vegetables, fish, tomato sauce, herbs, and lime -- Senegal's national dish is a bright, delicious, and hearty combination you'll want to know about.

    By Talin Vartanian December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Whiskey sodas with lemon

    Highball Vs. Whiskey Soda: Is There Really A Difference?

    A highball and whiskey soda can be made of similar ingredients, but is that enough to make them the same? Here's why they may be slightly different.

    By Lauren Cahn December 11th, 2022 Read More
  • Janssons temptation

    The Scandinavian Potato Bake Anchovy Fans Need To Try

    Jansson's temptation has been a popular Christmastime treat in Sweden since the 1940s and no julbord would be considered complete without it.

    By Ryan Cashman December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • ham sandwich from Isaly's

    What Makes Pittsburgh's Chipped Chopped Ham Unique?

    You might be from Pittsburgh if you grew up eating — and continue to enjoy — chipped chopped ham, a beloved food in the area created by Isaly's Dairy Stores.

    By Erica Martinez December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Oaxaca cheese on board

    Why Mexico's Stretchy Oaxaca Cheese Stands Out From The Rest

    A beloved and essential ingredient in its home state, Oaxaca cheese has gone on to show up in quesadillas across Mexico and around the world.

    By Lauren Rothman December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • canned tuna

    White Tuna Vs. Light: What's The Difference?

    The most common of labeling differences may be one of the most confusing for buyers to parse: White tuna vs. light. What sets these two varieties apart?

    By Matthew Spina December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Shots on a tray

    What It Actually Means To Order An Angel Shot At A Bar

    With a name like Angel Shot, you may not be surprised by what it can do for you. Here's what it means when you order it at a bar.

    By Erica Andrews December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • basket of potatoes

    Most Of The World's Potatoes Come From This Country

    Although we scarf down french fries and potato chips like nobody's business, where all these potatoes come from may be a mystery to the average consumer.

    By Stephanie Friedman December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Espumillas on a platter with ice cream cones

    The Foamy Ecuadorian Dessert That Looks Just Like Ice Cream

    Rather than serving up chilly melty dairy, Ecuadorians enjoy serving fluffy meringue in ice cream cones. It is ofter dyed bright colors and topped with fruit.

    By Clarice Knelly December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Pile of pink shallots

    How Shallots Became Associated With French Cooking

    Shallots, though they're commonly consumed around the globe, have been most closely associated with French cooking. Read the history behind why.

    By Emily Boyette December 10th, 2022 Read More
  • Family cooking, Christmas

    Betty Crocker Just Released A List Of The Top Holiday Recipes Across The US

    What better way to find inspiration for your own holiday recipe plan than to see what the most popular recipes in your region have been?

    By Joe Dillard December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Starbucks Workers United picket sign

    Starbucks Workers United Celebrates 1 Year Since A Major Milestone

    Happy Birthday to the Union! Starbucks Workers United's latest milestone takes the song "for he's a jolly good fellow" to a whole new level.

    By Autumn Swiers December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Oysters Rockefeller on half-shell

    Oysters Rockefeller Was Named For The Richest Man In The World

    Oysters Rockefeller is named after the famous 19th century industrialist, John D. Rockefeller. See what's in the dish, and why it bears his name.

    By Katherine Beck December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Thomas Keller at event

    The Influential Way Thomas Keller Contributed To The Film Ratatouille

    Thomas Keller, head chef of the Michelin-star-winning restaurant The French Laundry was tapped to work on the film "Ratatouille" as a food expert.

    By Lisa Curran Matte December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Artwork of Mary, Queen of Scots

    Even While Imprisoned Mary, Queen Of Scots Ate Like Royalty

    Mary, Queen of Scots was imprisoned for a whopping 19 years prior to her execution but it turns out that she was eating much better than one would think.

    By Tessa Hayley Hellberg December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Prue Leith in glasses

    Prue Leith On Christmas Food Traditions In South Africa - Exclusive

    Prue Leith is British but grew up in South Africa. The chef, writer, and TV personality told Tasting Table about Christmas food traditions in South Africa.

    By Crawford Smith December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • CorningWare against black background

    The Oven Accident That Lead To The Invention Of CorningWare

    Accidental inventions in the culinary world are not limited to food items. The microwave resulted from an accident. So did CorningWare.

    By Jen Peng December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • Tzatziki dip with cucumbers

    Raita Vs. Tzatziki: What's The Difference?

    Raita has been called tzatziki's Indian cousin because both condiments are yogurt-based and serve a purpose for the meals they're added to.

    By Kelly Welton December 9th, 2022 Read More
  • American cheese squares

    You Should Reconsider Your Opinion On Processed Cheese

    Processed American cheese has become, in the eyes of many, a food of last resort. But we think that for certain classic meals, there's no better option.

    By Alex Schauer December 8th, 2022 Read More
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