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Food Science

  • Hatteras Saltworks smoking sea salt

    The North Carolina-Based Company Making Salt Unlike Any Other

    We've gone from having basic table salt to a variety of different ones at the grocery. One family off the Atlantic coast is making their salt in a unique way.

    By Wendy Leigh July 9th, 2023 Read More
  • ribeye steak on the grill

    The Optimal Thickness To Grill Steaks From Frozen

    Grilling steaks from frozen not only gives the best sear-to-cooked ratio, but it's a great way to keep steaks fresh for longer. This is the optimal thickness.

    By Bobby Huen July 9th, 2023 Read More
  • Yorkshire forced rhubarb stalks

    Rhubarb Grows So Fast That You Can Actually Hear It

    As spring warms the planet, so too does it bring delicious fresh fruits and vegetables back into our diets - but most produce can't serenade you while it grows.

    By Sharon Rose July 9th, 2023 Read More
  • Fresh salmon on ice with lemon wedges

    The Odd Way Salmon Farmers Achieve Perfectly Pink Fish

    Salmon is distinctive to most by its bright pink or reddish color. But not all salmon have this natural hue, and there's an odd way fish farmers achieve it.

    By Wendy Leigh July 8th, 2023 Read More
  • Man picking out tomatoes

    The Line Between Fruit And Vegetable Is Blurrier Than We Think

    Fruits and vegetables are categorized differently based on what part of the plant we are eating. But how we treat certain items while cooking also plays a role.

    By Dylan Hofer July 8th, 2023 Read More
  • Freezer food in frosty containers

    Here's How Long Frozen Food Will Last In A Power Outage

    Losing internet during a power outage is one thing, but your fridge going without electricity can be actually dangerous. Here's what you need to know.

    By Sharon Rose July 8th, 2023 Read More
  • Coriander seeds and cilantro leaves

    What Is Coriander, And What Does It Have To Do With Cilantro?

    Depending on what part of the world you live in, coriander may mean something different, but it's all part of the cilantro plant. Here's what you need to know.

    By Sharon Rose July 5th, 2023 Read More
  • Corn growing in corn field

    Corn Is A Fruit. But It's Also A Grain And A Vegetable.

    Some of our favorite foods come from corn: tortillas, popcorn, and elot just to name a few. But did you know that corn is a fruit, a grain, and a vegetable?

    By Sarah Sierra-Mohamed July 5th, 2023 Read More
  • Glass of chia water and seeds

    Chia Seeds Are The Hydration Powerhouse You Need On The Go

    Despite their diminutive size, tiny chia seeds undergo a seemingly magical transformation when soaked, and they can absorb over 10 times their weight.

    By Sharon Rose July 5th, 2023 Read More
  • mix of standard and baby carrots

    What The White Blush On Baby Carrots Really Means

    There's nothing quite like the crunch of a carrot. However, are they still safe to eat when coated in white blush? Actually, yes, baby carrots are still good.

    By Sarah Sierra-Mohamed July 3rd, 2023 Read More
  • Woman drinking water

    The Scientific Reason Water Tastes Better When You're Thirsty

    Water has a notoriously boring taste, but if you're extra thirsty and haven't had water all day, that first hydrating sip is something extraordinary.

    By Madeline Rae July 2nd, 2023 Read More
  • bubbling Champagne poured from bottle

    Why Champagne Bubbles Fizz Straight Up And Not Sideways

    The next time you pour yourself a glass of premier fizzy, Champagne, take a look at the bubbles as they rise. Unlike with soda, these bubbles go straight up.

    By Chris Sands July 1st, 2023 Read More
  • aspartame on a spoon

    When We'll Know For Sure About Aspartame's Carcinogen Status

    Aspartame, a low-calorie sugar substitute commonly found in diet soda and chewing gum, has been the subject of health debates since its approval.

    By Jennifer Waldera June 29th, 2023 Read More
  • Bowl of pickled ginger next to root

    The Reason Sushi Ginger Is Pink

    If you ever wondered why most pickled ginger at sushi restaurants has a pink hue compared to the yellow ginger you see at the store, here's why.

    By Bobby Huen June 26th, 2023 Read More
  • Liquid IV hydration packets

    The Gluten Controversy Surrounding Liquid IV Hydration Packets

    Gluten may seem like a buzz word to some, but it causes genuine health concerns to many people, which is why this controversy around Liquid IV is so upsetting.

    By Jennifer Mathews June 24th, 2023 Read More
  • Mushrooms in cast iron pan

    The Simmering Trick To Give Mushrooms A Savory Boost

    If you just can't get enough of mushrooms' signature umami flavor, this simmering trick is your key to an even more savory taste and texture.

    By Tim Forster June 22nd, 2023 Read More
  • Pouring a beer into a glass

    Turns Out A Post-Workout Beer Is Actually A Good Idea For Hydration

    Okay, there is a disclaimer: drinking a six-pack after a workout certainly won't help you get those killer abs you've been working at, but it does help hydrate.

    By Dylan Hofer June 20th, 2023 Read More
  • Pineapples growing on bush

    The Scientific Reason Fresh Pineapples Are Sweeter In The Morning

    Ever wondered why some pineapples are a touch tart and others simply sweet? This is the scientific reason fresh pineapples are sweeter in the morning.

    By Dylan Hofer June 19th, 2023 Read More
  • lab grown chicken from UPSIDE's

    Here's How The USDA Will Label Lab-Grown Chicken In Grocery Stores

    With the USDA's recent decision on labeling, it looks like American consumers are one step closer to seeing lab-grown meat on store shelves and in restaurants.

    By Jennifer Waldera June 15th, 2023 Read More
  • Hand holding an upside down pineapple

    Does Storing Pineapple Upside Down Actually Make It Juicier?

    Social media claims storing pineapple upside down distributes its juices. Whether it's a vital tip or a myth, we'll help you get the most out of your pineapple.

    By Sharon Rose June 15th, 2023 Read More
  • Alton Brown smiling in glasses

    Alton Brown's Scientific Hack For The Creamiest Scrambled Eggs

    In true Alton Brown style, it's the science behind the combination of mayonnaise and eggs that makes this hack for a creamy scramble so good.

    By Erica Martinez June 14th, 2023 Read More
  • eggs on table

    What Causes Blood Spots On Eggs, And When It's Safe To Eat Them

    Blood spots on eggs can be a bit startling. Learn the science behind their occurrence and find out when it's safe to include these eggs in your dishes.

    By Chris Sands June 12th, 2023 Read More
  • Woman blowing on soup

    Blowing On Your Food Does More Than Cool It Down

    Blowing on your hot food can definitely cool it off, but there's more that this habit can do than meets the eye. Here's the science behind it all.

    By Dylan Hofer June 11th, 2023 Read More
  • Woman in mask shopping for food

    Can You Taste Air Pollution In Your Food?

    If you've ever lived in a city where air pollution levels were dangerously high, then you'll know how much pollution can hit you like a sensory assault.

    By Catherine Rickman June 10th, 2023 Read More
  • Marcus Samuelsson

    Chef Marcus Samuelsson Will Serve Lab-Grown Steaks With Aleph Farms

    Never one to shy away from alterations for the sake of environmental sustainability, Marcus Samuelsson has recently collaborated with Aleph Farms.

    By Erica Martinez June 7th, 2023 Read More
  • cod worm removed from seafood

    What Is Cod Worm And Can It Make You Sick?

    Discover the truth about cod worm and its potential health risks. Uncover effective strategies to minimize its impact for safer seafood consumption.

    By Chris Sands June 7th, 2023 Read More
  • types of citrus

    Know These 12 Citrus Varieties And When They Are In Season

    If you think the only things to citrus are tangerines, oranges, and grapefruits, you'd be sorely mistaken. Here are some citrus varieties for you to explore.

    By Matt Rodbard June 7th, 2023 Read More
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