The Game-Changing Trick For Bright Hummus Flavor Without Extra Lemon Juice
Lemon juice is standardly used to give hummus a tangy edge. Too much of it, though, and you could change the dip's texture. Here's what to use instead.
Read MoreLemon juice is standardly used to give hummus a tangy edge. Too much of it, though, and you could change the dip's texture. Here's what to use instead.
Read MoreThe term "processed" is a buzzword in conversations about food and nutrition, but it isn't inherently bad. Here's how it applies to natural peanut butter.
Read MoreSpanish and Mexican chorizo share the same name, but they have many differences. Here's everything that separates one chorizo from the other, explained.
Read MoreBurrata is a creamy, delicious treat, but one downside is it doesn't keep for very long, even in the fridge. Here's why, and what you can do about it.
Read MoreStandard kimchi is just the tip of the iceberg for this fermented condiment. We spoke with chef Sungchul Shim for advice on how to explore further flavors.
Read MoreAmerican cheese has an iconic, and unnatural-looking, yellow color. But why is it yellow? And what gives American cheese that unique color?
Read MoreOne can find baking soda in a wide variety of recipes due to the unique purpose it serves. But how exactly does the science behind this popular ingredient work?
Read MoreMushrooms are a staple of a well-stocked kitchen, but you have to know when they're good to use and when you need to write them off as rotten.
Read MoreIf you want to analyze the bitterness of your favorite beer, you need to familiarize yourself with the term IBU.
Read MoreA bright red slab of steak is enough to get any meat-eater excited, but that slab eventually turns gray. Here's why that is, and whether it's still safe to eat.
Read MoreSake has been around for a long time, like really long. And there are some interesting fermentation techniques that helped shape the sake we drink today.
Read MoreBottled water can certainly be a convenient way to stay hydrated, but it may not be all that special when compared with tap water. Here's what to know.
Read MoreA breakfast sandwich and hot cup of joe from your favorite coffee chain makes for a great morning. Just make sure you go to a chain that uses real whole eggs.
Read MoreThere's a reason that sake tastes so good with fresh sushi. Expert Jeni Van Nortwick of Sake ONO explains the science behind this delicious pairing.
Read MoreThe seemingly endless varieties of dried peppers makes the options feel overwhelming. Fortunately, you can tell a lot about a dried pepper by its color.
Read MoreA few rings of fresh onion are among the best toppings for any burger, but raw onion can also be overpowering. This simple ice water trick mellows them out.
Read MoreLeeks and green onions share many similarities, including their looks and flavor profiles. However, they shouldn't be used interchangeably. Here's why.
Read MoreA rack of ribs cooked low and slow is among the tastiest meals you can make, but ribs are also easy to accidentally dry out. Here's how to get moisture back in.
Read MoreA good bit of melty, gooey cheese is among the finest additions you can make to many meals. With a little steam, you can make it melt perfectly every time.
Read MoreYeasts are a key ingredient in baking bread and fermenting many dishes, but as living things, they don't last forever. Here's how to tell if yours expired.
Read MoreBaking soda has multiple uses in the kitchen, but it has a magical effect on upgrading regular noodles in an extraordinary way. Here's how it works.
Read MoreFor fans, there can never be too much coffee. But you've gotta bust this super common coffee myth to really get the most bang for your brew.
Read MoreThough it may be the ingredient you most take for granted in your cooking, hard tap water can have a big impact on your food.
Read MoreSometimes, the ritual of drinking a cup of coffee is alluring, but the caffeine is unwanted. Here's the science behind the decaf coffees that are on the rise.
Read MoreYou've probably seen a "no antibiotics" label on meat and poultry at some point, but what does it actually mean? You might be surprised, as it's complicated.
Read MoreIn an attempt to save money and eat better eggs, some folks are raising their own chickens for eggs. And that's great! But here's how to do it safely.
Read MoreDeep-frying and pan-frying have a lot in common. But it's the differences between the process and science that can totally transform the dish you're cooking.
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