The Science Behind Why Beer Is The Perfect Drink Pairing For Pizza
Even the Italians approve of pairing pizza and beer. But it turns out it's not just the tastes that complement each other, there's science behind it, too.
Read MoreEven the Italians approve of pairing pizza and beer. But it turns out it's not just the tastes that complement each other, there's science behind it, too.
Read MoreBeef stroganoff is a beloved comfort food, but making sure you have the right cut of steak can make all the difference in how the recipe turns out.
Read MoreCooking latkes is simple in theory, but perfecting them is trickier than it looks. Follow our tips for just-right results that are neither soggy or overcooked.
Read MoreIf you are looking for a new way to liven up your next batch of vegetable soup, look no further than our latest recommendation: dill pickles.
Read MoreMaking pizza dough from scratch can be both daunting and time-consuming. Luckily, there's an easy workaround - and all you need are canned crescent rolls.
Read MoreEssentially, we took all of the elements of a classic chicken cordon bleu and gave it the French taco treatment. Who doesn't love a food that's portable?
Read MoreNothing says summertime like warm peach cobbler on a lazy back-porch evening, but is it better to use fresh, frozen, or canned peaches? And does it even matter?
Read MoreWith their French names and overlapping uses, it can be easy to confuse remoulade and aioli. But there are actually many differences between the two sauces.
Read MoreIf you're on the final drops of that ketchup bottle, don't be so quick to throw it out. Instead, apply some centrifugal force to get it all out.
Read MoreWhen it comes to goat cheese, it's not always easy to tell when a product has sunset past its best buy date. However, there are some signs you should follow.
Read MoreA caramel apple is a treat like no other, but it's possible to take it to the next level by adding chocolate candy as a topping.
Read MoreStuffed peppers might seem like a casual appetizer, and pâté might seem like a fancy spread, but there's no reason why these two shouldn't be combined.
Read MoreOats themselves are extremely versatile and can be used in many ways apart from just oatmeal recipes. Let's break down each type of oat and how to use them.
Read MoreCostco's new sugared orange rolls are already pretty tasty, but that doesn't mean you can't put a fun spin on things. Elevate them with these creative tips.
Read MoreEggs Florentine and eggs Benedict seem extremely similar from a distance, but even a single ingredient swap can drastically shake up an entire dish.
Read MoreIf you regularly use cast iron cookware you may notice small black flecks in your food on your dishcloth. But it's nothing to be concerned about.
Read MoreFor the ultimate cozy, satisfying, comfort food in no time, you don't to need to look any further than your pantry shelves and maybe the freezer.
Read MoreBourbon can add a beautiful flavor to many dishes, so long as you know how to work with it. To learn, we talked with Robert Lopez, a Kentucky Derby chef.
Read MoreMost cheeses are pressed into round wheels rather than rectangular boxes, and the reason has to do with bacteria, both inside and outside the cheese.
Read MoreGrapefruit is for more than a morning meal - you can use it to top your next salad for a fresh, tart bite and a bit of complexity with your tender greens.
Read MoreCooked wontons are best eaten as soon as possible, but to store leftover ones, you must remove them from the broth so they don't become waterlogged and mushy.
Read MoreCalling something a piece of cake is supposed to mean you can do it with ease. But when making an entremet cake every piece is an exercise in precision.
Read MoreYou usually wouldn't think of combining the two because one is dark, umami-laden, and full of salinity, and the other is milky-white, rich, and creamy.
Read MoreOne particular dish might call for a specific type of meat to go with it, but that doesn't mean you can't switch it up with something you prefer.
Read MoreAre they called wine vinegars because they retain some of the alcohol content of the wine used to make them, or is it all removed in the vinegar-making process?
Read MoreWith precise pitmaster skills and the help of our tips for cooking beef ribs, you can prevent oversmoking completely by watching out for these smoke signals.
Read MoreWe all know the differences between light and dark meat in poultry, but there are differences between white and dark meat in crab you should get familiar with.
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