Maldon Vs Kosher Salt: What's The Difference?
You've likely heard of or even cooked with kosher salt before, but what about Maldon salt? At a glance the two look similar, so what's the difference?
Read MoreYou've likely heard of or even cooked with kosher salt before, but what about Maldon salt? At a glance the two look similar, so what's the difference?
Read MoreShould you buy watermelons at the supermarket or the farm stand? Though one is more widely accessible, the other might have exactly what you're looking for.
Read MoreSardines are an important part of Portuguese culture. Here's a look at the tinned fish's history, as well as different ways you can enjoy them.
Read MoreHave you ever heard of black diamond watermelons? The rare, but tasty fruit should definitely be on your radar of fruit to try and here's why.
Read MoreThere is a whole wide world of sugar out there. Even confectioners' sugar alone comes in multiple types, which are best used for different purposes.
Read MorePomegranate juice is one of the most delicious fruit-based drinks you can have, but just how much juice can you get out of one fruit?
Read MoreCertain recipes describe semolina flour and cornmeal as interchangeable, while others insist on only using one or the other. What's the difference?
Read MoreFlap steak and flank steak have could easily be mistaken for each other at a glance. They even come from the same part of the cow, so what sets them apart?
Read MoreWhat's the difference between yellowtail tuna and yellowfin tuna? It's a trick question, as there's no such thing as yellowtail tuna, but you'll see it anyway.
Read MoreFruit is a hot commodity in Japan, with only the freshest, most aesthetically pleasing varieties considered worthy and often given as gifts to loved ones.
Read MoreWhen making your own hot honey at home, you may be wondering whether to use dried or fresh peppers. Which type is better, and how do they differ?
Read MoreNot all nutmeg is the same. There are two main varieties: East Indian nutmeg and West Indian nutmeg. Beyond location, they diverge in taste and aroma.
Read MoreCanned dolmas are the only convenient option at times, but it's possible to make them taste fresher and more flavorful.
Read MoreThe toughness or tenderness of a meat cut is not solely based on personal taste. In the 1920s and '30s scientists got involved to standardize things.
Read MoreFried fish calls for a sparkling wine accompaniment. The pairing is iconic, but why do they work so well together? We asked an expert for a breakdown.
Read MoreTwo of the most commonly available year-round larger tomatoes you'll find are the individual beefsteak tomatoes and those on-the-vine packaged tomatoes.
Read MoreWhen you're shopping for hamburger meat it can be hard to imagine how many patties you'll get out of a pound of ground beef. Our handy guide will help you.
Read MoreShould you file canned tuna under the category of processed meat? The short answer would be yes, but there's more to that than meets the eye.
Read MoreWhat is the oldest cheese in North America? Well, it's not the oldest cheese itself, but the oldest type of cheese and it can be found in Canada.
Read MoreTaiyaki and bungeoppang are two fish-shaped snacks that look very similar to each other. Beyond their size, there are several other differences worth noting.
Read MoreLouisiana is a melting pot of culinary cultures. When it comes to Cajun and Creole cooking, we asked the experts for which dishes are an absolute must-try.
Read MoreThe Amish are known for their rejection of modernity and finely crafted furniture, but not their cuisine. Let's learn what makes a dish Amish-style.
Read MorePopcorn is not the only snack that can be made out of corn kernels. Canchita is a crunchy and delightful snack hailing from Peru. Give it a try!
Read MoreRegional barbecue specialties run the gamut of flavors, styles, and cuts. St. Louis is home to barbecued pork steaks, also known as pork blade steaks.
Read MoreA trip to the grocery store or farmer's market reveals many different kinds of apples, especially in the fall. But how did Liberty apples get their odd name?
Read MoreUbe is a purple yam that is native to the Philippines. It can impart your baked good with a delicious flavor and stunning color. Here's how to use it in baking.
Read More