Thomas Keller's Culinary 'Law Of Diminishing Returns' Explained
Of course, sometimes less is more -- even when it comes to food. Here's why famed chef Thomas Keller believes in a culinary "law of diminishing returns."
Read MoreOf course, sometimes less is more -- even when it comes to food. Here's why famed chef Thomas Keller believes in a culinary "law of diminishing returns."
Read MoreChef and author Samin Nosrat revealed a surprising ingredient she adds to nearly everything she eats. Learn about this ingredient and how it impacts a recipe.
Read MoreThere are a few tricks to cooking steak, including this one, which will help it cook more evenly. Learn how to use cooking twine for the perfect steak.
Read MoreAll fruits and vegetables taste better when they're blasted with heat.
Read MoreGrab your pom-poms. Today, we're cheerleading for less-popular cheeses.
Read MoreNot all scrambled eggs are the same, as the consistency of eggs can alter their cooking time, as well as the cooking time of whatever dish they are in.
Read MoreWilting herbs aren't a lost cause with these tips for storing herbs and even a quick easy way to get more life out of them when they start to go south.
Read MoreKeeping the stems on cherries can have more than just aesthetic benefits, as they are key to telling the age, ripeness, and freshness of the fruit.
Read MoreMarble cake is a visually-appealing treat that can be intimidating to novice bakers, but doesn't traditionally require separate batters, just separate bowls.
Read MoreIf you are wanting to grill steak but don't have access to a grill, you may have wondered at one time – can you grill food in an air fryer?
Read MoreRisotto is easy to make at home, but it can be time-consuming. Thankfully, J. Kenji López-Alt has a restaurant trick for premade risotto.
Read MoreCanning is a yearly tradition but what happens when the process gets out of hand and more than one canner is needed? Call in the large stainless-steel pot.
Read MoreWhile some vegetables are best grilled in foil, to carmelize beets the preferred method is to ditch the foil and grill them over an open flame.
Read MoreWhat many people call a "crust" is actually a "cornicone," which means "edge," as the crust includes all of the dough, including that covered by toppings.
Read MoreIn his 'Precise Advice' segment on 'The Late Show With Stephen Colbert,' chef Alton Brown explains the reason behind the fancy butter hype.
Read MoreIt's very easy too end up with leftover butter when making a recipe, but it's important to wrap up any leftover butter, especially if you plan to bake with it.
Read MoreThere are no flowers in Kitchen Bouquet, the staple of many amateur and professional pantries that helps add color and flavor to many foods.
Read MoreIna Garten's shrimp scampi recipe is famous for a reason — and she explained her simple trick with seasonings that packs this popular dish with flavor.
Read MorePerfect for rice, beans, couscous, and other dishes, people around the world have been slow-steaming their meals inside tagines for centuries.
Read MoreSablefish, often known as a "trash fish" or a "bait fish" is actually a delicious protein with plenty of fats that keep it from drying out like other fish.
Read MoreOlive oil has been an important part of cooking culture since ancient civilizations. When you buy olive oil, here is why the harvest date is important.
Read MorePadma Lakshmi hopes to shake off the dust of carby wintertime foods with a sweet grapefruit salad cribbed from a similar one she was served in Morocco.
Read MoreJapchae is a classic Korean dish that most people enjoy, whether they've tried Korean food or not. Here's where japchae came from, and how you can customize it.
Read MoreBoiling soup might bring the dish to a high temperature quickly, but it can also be the easiest way to strip all the flavor out of the ingredients.
Read MoreWhat components do you need to make a comforting baked salad? And what is a baked salad, anyway?
Read MoreA 7-bone roast is loaded with collagen and connective tissue that needs to be heated low-and-slow to make the meat tender, as high heat will make it seize up.
Read MoreMugaritz, a Spanish restaurant with 2 Michelin stars, has an item on the menu that was designed to poke fun at the tire company and its mascot.
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