The Important Differences Between Cooking With Wine Vs Sherry
General red or white wine cannot be used interchangeably with sherry when cooking. To find out why, we must first understand exactly what each is.
Read MoreGeneral red or white wine cannot be used interchangeably with sherry when cooking. To find out why, we must first understand exactly what each is.
Read MoreThroughout the Philippines you'll find dozens of variations of rice cake, with suman and kutsinta among the most popular. Let's get to know them both.
Read MoreWhen spread on a sandwich it's one thing, yet when it's the base of a remoulade it's another. This pantry staple may have more to it than meets the eye.
Read MoreAt first glance, Catalina and French dressings seem similar enough to be mistaken, but the saucy condiments bear qualities that make them clearly distinct.
Read MoreThe stickier, foamier, and slimier the soybeans, the better they are for you. So what exactly makes Japanese natto so famously sticky?
Read MoreMizuame is a Japanese rice syrup that has many uses in candy-making and baking. It might not be common in Western kitchens, but you might want to pick some up.
Read MoreIf you thought that the garlic you pick up in your local grocery store or even at the farmers market is American garlic, there's a good chance you're wrong.
Read MoreAll empanadas have sealed edges, but they aren't all sealed in the same way. Here's what the style of edge crimping can signify about the empanada.
Read MoreLooking for a healthy and tasty way to add seasoning? Made from a sea vegetable, green salt is the pantry item you'll be sprinkling on everything.
Read MoreIf you thought there was only one variety of dragon fruit, you might be surprised to learn that these delicious cactus fruits actually come in four types.
Read MoreYou're probably familiar with bacon, but are you familiar with speck? Similar to an international version of American bacon, speck is still its own thing.
Read MoreNutritional yeast offers a cheesy, umami flavor and tons of beneficial vitamins. We explore what the ingredient is and how best to use it in your recipes.
Read MoreCan soaking okra in water and drinking it really make you healthier? We look into some TikTok claims that suggest okra water is the next best thing for you.
Read MoreAccurate measuring of ingredients is the most scientific, way to get brilliant bakes. If you use the reverse tare method it cuts down on the clear-up, too.
Read MoreFrom afar the two may look very similar, but there are subtle differences in their origins, ingredients, and the resulting tastes and textures.
Read MoreWhen it comes to canned beans, Goya has long been viewed as the industry standard. But when we ranked our top choices, another brand actually took first place.
Read MoreIf you have celiac disease, sourdough bread is off the table, but if you typically avoid bread as part of a gluten-free diet, sourdough can still be an option.
Read MoreThough they could sound like two names for the same thing, drying and freeze-drying are actually two completely different preservation methods.
Read MoreYou might be surprised to learn that there are many types of artichokes. Here's the difference between two of the most common: American and Roman artichokes.
Read MoreMany of your favorite recipes will work just fine with either shredded or grated cheese, but there are instances when one variety is better than the other.
Read MoreAre riblets and rib tips the same thing? They're both delicious when smoked and slathered in BBQ sauce, but there are some differences between the two.
Read MoreYou may wonder whether you need to show your ID to buy the Häagen-Dazs bourbon ice creams in its Spirits range. We delve into the ingredients to find out.
Read MoreThere far more types of olives out there than you may have guessed, and those types can be further distinguished by which curing process they go through.
Read MoreIf you've ever tried and failed miserably to whip up a diner-quality milkshake at home, you are definitely not alone. Here's what's going wrong.
Read MoreSauces and dips have a whole lot in common, but are the labels fully interchangeable? Not quite. Here are the subtle differences between them.
Read MoreWhen it comes to eggs, you've probably heard that those with darker orange yolks are best. But is this true? Here's the meaning of orange egg yolks, explained.
Read MorePork ribs and beef ribs certainly taste different, but there are plenty of other things we should know about the variations between these two versions of ribs.
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