What's The Best Temperature To Roast Your Own Coffee Beans?
Roasting your own green coffee beans at home is a labor of love, requiring a few key bits of information. Here, we delve into the perfect temps for roasting.
Read MoreRoasting your own green coffee beans at home is a labor of love, requiring a few key bits of information. Here, we delve into the perfect temps for roasting.
Read MorePasta e fagioli and minestrone are two classic Italian soups that share some overlap in ingredients but aren't identical. Here's how they differ.
Read MoreDue to slight differences in labeling, making sure a certain food item doesn't contain gluten is not as easy as it may seem. Here's what to know.
Read MoreRed wine vinegar is a wonderful item to have on hand considering how its tangy and fruity flavor can liven up any dish. But how long does it last?
Read MoreHomemade pumpkin syrup brings a sweet, autumnal touch to coffee and cocktails alike. And an expert says there's one type of pumpkin that's best for the job.
Read MoreTonkatsu, tonkotsu, and torikatsu are three Japanese dishes with similar names, but they are vastly different. Here's what sets them each apart.
Read MoreIf you've ever purchased a can of pickled jalapeños and been surprised to find bright orange carrots accompanying the spicy peppers, you're not alone.
Read MoreKids and adults alike enjoy sipping on sweet, ice-cold Martinelli's apple juice, and behind the scenes is an American apple variety with a long history.
Read MoreDesperation pies, aka make-do pies, might be born out of scarcity, but that doesn't mean that they don't still deserve a place in your baking repertoire.
Read MoreFlat iron and flank are two of the more affordable (yet flavorful and versatile) cuts of steak, but what sets the two apart from each other?
Read MoreUnless you're from southern Maryland, you've likely never heard of stuffed ham. This local delicacy is worth checking out.
Read MoreIf you happen to be in the UK during Christmas, you may be surprised by what the Brits call pigs in blankets, as they're not the same as the U.S. version.
Read MoreOn the outside, they look similar to other red potatoes. But cut into them, and you'll see marbled swirls that look like they were painted with beet juice.
Read MoreYou don't want to pick up just any pumpkin from the store and get to baking, as there are multiple types of pumpkin that are ideal for different uses.
Read MoreWhile there may be plenty of fish in the sea, some seafood should not be eaten. We've rounded up several banned, endangered, and illegal fish to avoid eating.
Read MoreNot all confection brands are created equal. Here are some of chocolate candies that contain low-quality chocolate, cheap ingredients, fillers, and more.
Read MoreMaple syrup, the sweet, sticky sap of the sugar maple tree, is beloved for its many culinary applications. And one U.S. state produces more than any other.
Read MoreLentils add a flavorful boost of protein to many dishes - but there are several types to choose from. Here's the difference between red and green lentils.
Read MoreNew York strip and ribeye are among the more popular cuts you'd expect to find at a luxury steakhouse. But what's the difference between the two?
Read MoreIf you've never heard of a deckle of beef, you're not alone. Here's everything you need to know about deckles and what you can do with them.
Read MoreIf you think a steak sandwich is just going to be a steak sandwich wherever you go, you'll be quite surprised when you order one in Japan.
Read MoreRice lovers intuitively know that day-old taste great and can be used in a number of dishes, but did you realize there's a scientific reason why?
Read MoreNothing seems like a better deal than a rotisserie chicken. These pre-cooked birds are also typically cheaper than the uncooked version. But why is this?
Read MoreSweet, tart, and jam-packed with antioxidants, berries belong in your diet. We're covering some of our absolute favorite varieties for snacking and cooking.
Read MoreFall is apple season, and there's certainly no shortage of varieties to choose from. But there's a striking apple with a berry-like flavor you need to try.
Read MorePastrami can differ from place to place, and two of the most distinctive styles of Pastrami in the U.S., red and black, hail from New York and New England.
Read MoreNative American foods feature nutritious ingredients that are indigenous to the Americas. Try some of these traditional ingredients to add to your meals.
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