In Spain, Hot Chocolate Is Not For Drinking
You're probably used to drinking hot chocolate, but hot chocolate is not for drinking in Spain and instead serves a completely different purpose.
Read MoreYou're probably used to drinking hot chocolate, but hot chocolate is not for drinking in Spain and instead serves a completely different purpose.
Read MoreEngland has a great many food traditions, but few times of the year are as full of good eats as Christmas. Here's how Brits eat through the holiday season.
Read MoreCraving sushi but not in the mood for raw fish? Don't fret, from tempura shrimp to fresh veggies, there's plenty of non-raw fish sushi to choose from.
Read MoreIf you've made beef enchiladas before and wondered why they weren't Mexican restaurant quality, here are a few mistakes you might be making.
Read MoreCuban mojo dishes are known for their delicious mix of herbs and citrus. If you can't use pork, consider the benefits of substituting it for chicken instead.
Read MoreLangres is a delicious, creamy French cheese made specifically to compliment champagne. Here's everything you need to know about this delicacy.
Read MoreIf you're looking for a unique way to bulk up your one-pot stews, then breadfruit is the perfect answer. This tropical fruit can take the place of potatoes.
Read MoreFor a killer combination of tenderized and butterflied steak with undeniably delicious sweet onions, look no further than this Cuban classic.
Read MoreNachos are an amazing snack, and its queso that really makes them perfect. We tell you all you need to know to ensure a perfect queso dip every single time.
Read MoreDo you like a crusty sub roll or are you more into sweet breads similar to challah? Your call on bread is what will make or break your next Cuban sandwich.
Read MoreThese two dried meaty snacks come from different continents and have some significant variances. Let's take a closer look at both biltong and beef jerky.
Read MoreWhile this Dubai restaurant may be small, the one-of-a-kind Japanese omakase meal that chef Masahiro Sugiyama will prepare for you will make a big impression.
Read MoreGetting to grips with grains can be confusing. We're here to sort the wheat from the chaff when it comes to brown rice versus farro, including tasty tips.
Read MoreIf you're in the mood to experience an outrageous level of spice, this dish deserves a top spot on your must-try list - that's provided you can handle it.
Read MoreMexican and Japanese culinary tradition may not strike you as a match made in heaven -- but this new omakase restaurant could change your mind.
Read MoreFrom rustic sides to accompany steaks and chops to fancy recipes worthy of fine dining, these French dishes are a must-try for potato lovers.
Read MoreIf you love the taste of caramel but are looking for a different spin on the classic dessert ingredient, try drizzling cajeta over your next sweets.
Read MoreJapanese curry can be enjoyed solo or encased within deep-fried milk bread. Curry bread is known as kare pan and is one of Japan's most iconic pastries.
Read MoreHome brewing is a common practice in Nepal. One iconic Nepalese alcoholic drink that is brewed and served all year long is known as raksi or rakshi.
Read MoreNdambe is a lamb and black-eyed pea stew hailing from Senegal. Adding the leftover stew to a baguette creates a savory bean sandwich perfect to start the day.
Read MoreTamagozake (or 卵酒), translating literally to "egg sake" in Japanese, is a comforting, boozy drink traditionally meant to help combat colds in Japan.
Read MoreHong Kong's Boh loh yau begins with a sweet pineapple bun and turns it into a rich breakfast sandwich through the addition of a slab of cold butter.
Read MoreMelktert may not be on your radar if you've never traveled to South Africa, but here's why you need to give this creamy custard tart a chance.
Read MoreWe have created a comprehensive guide to all things doubanjiang as we break down why this Chinese ingredient should absolutely be a staple in your kitchen.
Read MoreIf you find prep work to be the most tedious aspect of cooking, consider employing the Malaysian cooking method known as rempah to make your prep a breeze.
Read MoreAmong all the famously odd flavor combinations, this one tends to fly under the radar. However, chocolate and curry are enjoyed together across the word.
Read MoreThis Hungarian soup is called "warming" for a reason. The traditional soup uses Hungary's favorite spice, paprika, to bring smokiness to this comforting dish.
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