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One classic way to reuse stock bones is called remouillage, a French culinary practice that involves making a second, weaker stock with used bones.
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Why Bread Gets Rubbery In The Microwave, But Not The Toaster
Toasters are powered by infrared radiation, which is less selective than microwave radiation, and doesn't specifically target certain components in your food. -
Are Aluminum Bottles The Eco-Friendly Solution To Wine's High Carbon Footprint?
While the standard for wine delivery has long been glass bottles, one company is looking to change that with aluminum bottles made for the environment. -
The 2024 Oscars' Dinner Spread Is Basic Yet Bougie
The 2024 Oscars are upon us once again, and the after-party, the Governor's Ball, is going to be full of bougie but basic dishes aimed to please the masses. -
For Pillowy Soft Tortillas, Brew Some Tomatillo Water
The key to making the softest corn tortillas comes from an unexpected source. Before creating your tortilla dough, prepare tomatillo water first. -
How To Pair Sake With Food
Leo Lê, the Beverage Director at Momoya Soho, told Food Republic that sake is a versatile beverage that pairs well with many dishes and cuisines. -
How To Turn Leftover Meat Into Mouthwatering Rillettes
If you have leftover meat and are tired of the same old, same old, then it's time to try making rillettes. A type of confit, it's a fab way to preserve meat. -
The Jarred Beans José Andrés Cooks With Constantly
There is a debate ever ongoing between the virtues of dried versus canned beans, but Spanish Michelin-starred chef José Andrés prefers to buy his beans jarred. -
Why You Use A Bamboo (Not Metal) Whisk When Making Matcha
While you can easily get matcha at your local coffee shop, a devoted matcha drinker may prefer to have a home kit, complete with a chasen, or bamboo whisk. -
Freeze Spaghetti Sauce In Ice Cube Molds To Save Yourself A Moldy Mess
Do you have a surplus of sauce? Were you over exuberant with your spaghetti making, and now you're drowning in marinara? Don't let it mold! Use the freezer. -
The False Assumption Everyone Makes About Milk
While calcium is a crucial nutrient for human development, there are many non-dairy sources of it that are just as valuable, if not more so, than milk. -
The Singapore Speakeasy Synthesis Is Based Around Traditional Chinese Medicine
Singapore is having a cocktail renaissance as of late, and there's no finer example of the ways local bars are pushing the envelope than the spot Synthesis. -
You Can Make Fresh Crepes From Stale Bread
Have some stale bread slices or an older baguette lying around? Don't toss it. Instead use it to make fresh crepes for a delicious breakfast. -
Why You Need To Look Up In Trader Joe's Frozen Food Aisle
The next time you find yourself at Trader Joe's, look up in the frozen food aisle and you may find some very interesting food pairings for your next dinner. -
How To Make Ice Cream Using Only A Stand Mixer
While, yes, you can use an ice cream maker to make ice cream, you don't actually need one. If you have a stand mixer, you can make creamy ice cream at home. -
The Underrated Ingredient You Can't Skip For Crispy Chicken Wings
If you're in the mood for the crispiest of crispy chicken wings, forgo the flour -- all you need is a bit of aluminum-free baking powder in your rub. -
The Unique Way To Store Spinach For Added Freshness
This simple but genius way of storing spinach, which uses a common kitchen staple, gives you a few more days to use it up before it turns mushy. -
The Key Difference Between Cooking And Drinking Sake
Sake is a popular rice wine that's enjoyed with Japanese dishes like sushi. So, what is cooking wine and what are the key differences between the two? -
The Eco-Friendly Distillery That Turns Crabs Into Whiskey
Many of us are looking for new tasting experiences or seeking ways to live more sustainably, and using invasive crabs in whiskey is a great way to do both. -
French Blonde: The 5-Ingredient Cocktail Beloved By Taylor Swift
Word is out that Taylor Swift's favorite cocktail is the refreshing and elegant French Blonde, and this is how to mix one up at home for your listening party. -
How To Cut Flank Steak Against The Grain
Flank steak is one of the tougher cuts of meat to work with if you want to really bring out its best side. Cutting it against the grain is an essential step. -
The Main Ingredient That Gives Gin Its Herbal Flavor
If you can't place the elusive taste of gin, you should learn about the ingredient that gives it its character, as well as how some brands are branching out. -
How To Thaw Frozen Cheese So It Still Tastes Fresh
The key to ensuring that your frozen cheese keeps its consistency and fresh flavor is to let it thaw properly before you use it in your specific dish. -
The Flavor Difference Between Irish And Tennessee Whiskey
Irish and Tennessee whiskeys are both highly respected, and you should know what flavors to expect from each kind to make it easier to choose a favorite. -
How To Clean Turmeric Stains With Just Pantry Staples
Conquer stubborn turmeric stains on surfaces using household staples like hand sanitizer, baking soda, and vinegar. A quick guide to effective stain removal. -
Alcohol-Free And Non-Alcoholic Don't Mean The Same Thing For Drinks
Decode beverage labels-zero alcohol up to 0.5%. Learn the terminology, and make informed choices in the world "almost no" and non-alcoholic drinks. -
Cure Your Egg Yolks In Soy Sauce For An Extra Umami Punch
If you haven't tried a soy-cured egg yolk yet, you need to put it on your radar. Soaked in soy and delicious seasonings, the yolk becomes jammy perfection.