Cornstarch Vs Potato Starch: Which Is Better?
Cornstarch and potato starch are both white, odorless powders used in a variety of dishes. Which one you buy will depend on what you are using it for.
Read MoreCornstarch and potato starch are both white, odorless powders used in a variety of dishes. Which one you buy will depend on what you are using it for.
Read MoreIf you've purchased sauerkraut, it may have been in the refrigerated section, or beside canned goods. Here are key differences between the raw and canned types.
Read MoreYou can't unscramble an egg. But you can unscramble your tempered egg technique with a little science on the method for creamy custards and sauces.
Read MoreWhether you're die-hard dill, team bread and butter chips, or gaga for gherkins, the science behind pickle-making is a tangy, salty pickle lover's dream.
Read MoreTired of your chicken breast turning out dry? Turn to this marinade ingredient that you probably already have in your pantry for juicy, tender meat every time.
Read MoreNormally, when you find a food item in your fridge that has some mold-induced discoloration, you throw it out. So why is blue cheese safe to consume?
Read MoreMaking homemade tomato sauce is easy and delicious, but an odd quirk can sometimes turn it pink. Here's what to know, and what to do about it.
Read MoreGinger ale is a popular soft drink for several reasons, but does it have the caffeine to keep you up at night?
Read MoreNitro beer offers a completely different experience than standard beers. Here's the scientific reason why that is.
Read MoreThough it may just seem a whimsical pairing, there's actual science that backs up the delicious combo of cookies and milk.
Read MoreHomemade salsa is arguably the best kind, but just how long can you keep this water-heavy condiment in the fridge before it starts to go bad?
Read MoreDon't get carried away when working in advance on your Key lime pie. The pie has a special ingredient that makes time of the essence.
Read MoreMcDonald's is full of secrets and tricks that make the chain's food so good. One such secret involves its onions starting out dehydrated.
Read MoreMint has a cooling sensation when you eat it, but how does a plant create that frosty effect? Find out the scientific reason why mint does this to our bodies.
Read MoreThanks to a few scientific principles, macerating fresh berries in sugar or a sugary liquid can create the sweetest, most tender berries.
Read MoreDipping fresh, hot fries into a cold, sweet milkshake is a tried-and-true treat. Turns out, there are scientific reasons why it's so good.
Read MoreIf you're sensitive to garlic's pungent flavor, you can actually soften the raw vegetable's harshness. To curb the bite, a pantry staple can come to the rescue.
Read MoreFor latte drinkers, there's nothing more satisfying than a fresh cup to start the day. Here are ways to keep your beans fresher between brews.
Read MoreIf you've ever watched a cooking show, you've probably seen someone make a roux or a slurry. They seem quite similar, so just what is the difference?
Read MoreSauces and dressings are very similar in theory, but in practice, each has its own distinctive traits. Here's what sets these liquid accompaniments apart.
Read MoreIf you're planning on making latkes this Hanukkah, don't forget to save the potato starch as you make them! It can make for crispier, tastier latkes.
Read MoreThe terms are often used interchangeably, but ghee and clarified butter are not the same. Find out which is which and ensure you're making the one you want.
Read MoreIf you've ever popped a Mentos or other candy in soda, or even seen a video of it, you might wonder what creates that fizzy reaction. Here's the deal.
Read MoreCanned chickpeas don't have to taste like it. With a little baking soda, you'll get luxuriously creamy chickpeas straight out of the pantry.
Read MoreMake your breakfast fluffier and wafflier. Find out how just a little club soda leads to the airiest waffles you've ever ironed in your life.
Read MoreNot a fan of fizzy drinks? As it turns out, you can easily enjoy sodas or other bubbly beverages without the carbonation using these simple hacks.
Read MoreOften enjoyed as a healthy substitution for soda, sparkling water can confuse people on whether it is as hydrating as flat water.
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