The Science Behind Cooking Meat Low And Slow
If you've ever wondered how your crock pot turns out yummy meals, look into the reasons why certain cuts of meat respond beautifully to low and slow cooking.
Read MoreIf you've ever wondered how your crock pot turns out yummy meals, look into the reasons why certain cuts of meat respond beautifully to low and slow cooking.
Read MoreForgetting about meat in your freezer is all too common, but before you grill that expired steak for your next meal, here's what you need to know.
Read MoreCorked wine may not be what you think it is -- or what you're looking for in a nice bottle of red. Discover its true meaning and how to identify it.
Read MoreAluminum cans are more convenient than glass beer bottles, but that's not the only reason so many brewers made the switch. Here's how cans benefit your beer.
Read MoreDespite how popular blueberries are, their signature color is rarely found in foods in nature. Here's the science behind why blueberries have this special hue.
Read MoreThe temperature of your oven is one of the keys to turning out a batch of scrumptious cookies, so learn how to set it for successful results every single time.
Read MoreA Parmesan cheese rind isn't something you want to eat, but that doesn't mean it's without practical use. Keep that rind and use it to enhance a broth or soup.
Read MorePerfecting scrambled eggs can take a lot of trial and error, but you can simplify the process by using the restaurant shortcut that adds a single ingredient.
Read MoreBaking soda and powder will produce very different results, and which is better depends on what kind of cookie you're making and how you like them to turn out.
Read MoreThere's more than one event where you'd want a stash of whipped cream in advance. It actually has one of the easiest make-ahead hacks and it's in your pantry.
Read MoreWarty pumpkins are basically botany experiments, and over the last several years, the knot-infested pumpkins have become a staple of Halloween porch decor.
Read MoreTo figure out how spicy your jalapeƱos will be, there's no need to cut them open. Just look to the exterior for signs of maturity and ripeness.
Read MoreBrussels sprouts are one of those vegetables that very few people have managed to learn to enjoy. But, there is a scientific reason behind the bitter taste.
Read MoreIce cream that melts and refreezes might seem off when you open it. Turns out, temperature fluctuations can affect one crucial element of the frozen treat.
Read MoreIf you want your homemade french fries to be perfectly crisp and full of deep, savory flavor, skip the vegetable or canola oil and fry them in beef tallow.
Read MoreWant to pair chocolate with rum? We consulted expert Robyn Smith, Ph.D, to help understand and appreciate the differences and the best combination of flavors.
Read MoreNobody wants hard raisins in their cereal, but if not for science, they would dry out. Here's how cereal manufacturers keep raisins soft and squishy.
Read MoreCan't decide whether you want to store your bananas on the counter or in the fridge? Here's what you need to know about how the temperature affects them.
Read MoreFor people following a gluten-free diet, hard liquor made from gluten-containing grains can be confusing. Here's what makes vodka safe for gluten-free diets.
Read MoreAdding an egg to coffee grounds can help reduce acidity for a smoother, more balanced brew. Here's how this unusual ingredient makes a better morning cup.
Read MoreIf you're a wine drinker, you've probably heard of tannins. So what exactly are they, and how do they impact your wine? Here's everything you need to know.
Read MoreIf you're bringing home a store-bought berry pie for that delicious dessert you've been waiting for, here's something you can add to plus it up a bit more.
Read MoreDid you know there's a unique pumpkin variety that dates all the way back to the 19th century? Here's how it came to be - and where it is today.
Read MoreHow do you fix oversalted soup, ruining hours of hard work? Avoid disaster with this simple solution from Julia Child to absorb the extra salt in your soup.
Read MoreWhat makes instant noodles instant? Learn more about the process they go through before they arrive in those neat little wavy blocks or cups we're used to.
Read MoreTo the uninitiated, capicola and prosciutto may seem similar, but capicola is actually quite distinctive in its own right. Here's what you need to know.
Read MoreAlthough both share the same name, Canadian and American bacon differ significantly in texture and taste. Here's what makes the two types so different.
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