The Technique That Makes Moo Goo Gai Pan Superior To Your Standard Stir-Fry
Velveting is a cooking technique that tenderizes and imparts a silky texture to meat by marinating it in a mixture of alkaline ingredients before cooking.
Read MoreVelveting is a cooking technique that tenderizes and imparts a silky texture to meat by marinating it in a mixture of alkaline ingredients before cooking.
Read MoreFood Republic spoke to a pro chef to learn how to safely bring mussels home and store them, plus tips for washing and cooking them in a delicious broth.
Read MoreEveryone has their secrets when it comes to making that perfect baked potato, but kitchen guru Ina Garten has the best tip for flavorful crunchy potato skin.
Read MoreDo you know why dry-aged steak is more expensive? Because it tastes so much better. Thankfully, you can dry-age your meat yourself at home for a cheaper meal.
Read MoreThere is a reason that saffron is the most expensive spice in the entire world: The labor it takes to harvest is incredible. These are some cheaper swaps.
Read MoreGuacamole can be a pain to make yourself with all the prepping of ingredients. But, if you want an easy shortcut, use store-bought salsa as your base.
Read MoreMany, many dishes call for raisins in their recipes, but you can kick things up a notch by soaking your dried grapes in a complementary liquid before cooking.
Read MoreThere's a trick pro chefs use that you can adopt at home - check steak temperatures with a cake tester. The heat on the metal will let you know doneness.
Read MoreMashed potatoes can make any weeknight dinner special, but if you want more flavor and texture, simply add canned potatoes to your instant mix.
Read MoreAn air fryer can reheat your fries to the ultimate crispy texture in the shortest amount of time, and it only takes a few steps to pull it off.
Read MoreIf you want to ensure that your French toast is soft, pillowy, delicious, and browns evenly all over, you need to add some flour to your egg bath.
Read MoreCarla Hall, known for her delicious and hearty soul food, has the best tip to keep your homemade caramel from crystallizing or burning -- with only one tool.
Read MoreEven if you don't own a salad spinner, you can dry lettuce leaves in a snap with Ina Garten's easy method that only requires a kitchen towel.
Read MoreDraining pasta water means losing out on the chance to save some liquid gold, that can enhance sauces. Instead, use Giada De Laurentiis' tip to save it.
Read MoreA hint of smoke can make any homemade or store-bought spaghetti sauce more delicious, and achieving this effect starts with a simple, staple ingredient.
Read MoreNot all potatoes are created equal when it comes to scalloped potatoes -- so which variety makes the absolute best and why? Turns out, it's starchy potatoes.
Read MoreIf you hate the long process of washing, plucking, and chopping fresh herbs, you can pull out your box grater to pluck the leaves off the stems in a flash.
Read MoreHomemade pot pies aren't all that complicated to make, but sometimes it is just easier to buy one from the store. Here are tips for upgrading it.
Read MoreCooking chili at home isn't hard, but we've all made a mistake or two along the way that has led to lower-quality results. Here's how to make perfect chili.
Read MoreGiada De Laurentiis, famed Italian chef, is understandably known for her Italian cooking, so when she gives us her favorite pasta brand, we listen.
Read MoreHave 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.
Read MorePeeling peaches can be difficult and time-consuming, unless you try this easy two-step method that uses boiling water to make the skins slip right off.
Read MoreWhen looking for a way to keep your banana bread nice and fresh, you can't just leave it sitting out on your counter. Here's how to keep it perfectly moist.
Read MoreBlanching your cauliflower in salted water gives its interior a chance to season itself before the roasting process, infusing the entire head with flavor.
Read MoreCanned chipotles often come soaking in delicious adobo sauce, and it's the perfect addition to so many foods from mac and cheese to your perfectly seared steak.
Read MoreIf you want your bruschetta to really shine, you need to choose the right bread, and no, a baguette or standard Italian loaf won't cut the mustard.
Read MoreFor the best poached eggs, the water you boil them in matters. Try treating it like you would a pot of watar for pasta and season accordingly.
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