Does Mustard Go Bad?
Despite its usefulness, mustard isn't the kind of condiment that gets used up quickly. But does it stay fresh indefinitely when refrigerated, or does it go bad?
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One Of JFK's Favorite Restaurants Is Still The Oldest Operating Spot In Boston
John F. Kennedy was a supremely loyal customer of a historic Boston eatery, which has also seen the likes of other presidents and celebrities. -
Oscar Wilde's Favorite Alcoholic Drink Was Once Banned In The US
History speaks of the green fairy, an enchanting liquor with a storied past: Absinthe, now popular again, Oscar Wilde's favorite drink, was once banned. -
What Is A Brazilian Steakhouse And How Does It Compare To American Ones?
For those considering a visit to a Brazilian steakhouse for the first time, you may wonder what sets it apart from its American counterparts. -
Velveeta Has A New First-Of-Its-Kind Condiment But It's Only Here For A Limited Time
Velveeta's latest innovation allows on-the-go diners to easily add a cheesy topping to their food using a disposable pouch for the first time. -
What Really Makes White And Wheat Bread Different
There's more to the difference between white and wheat bread than their appearance. The scientific distinction is in their profiles and nutritious benefits. -
The Huge Cookware Mistake That's Ruining Your Steak Crust
When you are cooking steak, you should avoid making this cookware mistake. Otherwise, you might end up with a totally mediocre steak crust. -
Does Alcohol Actually Burn Off During Cooking?
There is an assumption that alcohol burns off during the cooking process. But, there are factors to consider when understanding alcohol evaporation in cooking. -
Eggmazing Egg Decorator: Here's What Happened After Shark Tank
Two friends watched their families make Easter eggs and the ensuing mess and vowed to change the way children decorated eggs, but how did they handle the Tank? -
3 Common Types Of Custard And How They Differ
There are many types of custard, but three in particular are the most likely to appear in your kitchen: baked custards, stirred custards, and steamed custards. -
One Snack Food Your Air Fryer Can't Make Properly
Your air fryer may not be the answer for your popcorn needs. Here's why you might want to avoid this appliance when making the movie night snack. -
How San Francisco's Dutch Crunch Bread Became A Sandwich Icon
Dutch crunch bread, with its signature crackled crust and soft, airy interior, is a well-loved staple of San Francisco's food and sandwich scene. -
The Brazen Way Dwight Eisenhower Cooked His Steak
Dwight Eisenhower had some pretty interesting preferences when it came to how he took his meals, including this unique way that he cooked his steak. -
The Juicy Reason To Reheat Meat In Aluminum Foil
If you are thinking about reheating some meat, you may want to get out some aluminum foil first. Here's what to know about cooking leftovers in foil. -
Grill Masters Reveal The Most Underrated Cuts Of Steak You'll Wish You Knew About Sooner
With so many cuts of steak out there, there's a good chance you haven't tried them all. These are some underrated ones you'll wish you knew about. -
Beef Bourguignon Vs Beef Stew: What's The Difference?
You might assume that beef bourguignon and beef stew are simply two sides of the same coin, differing only in name. But that’s not entirely true. -
Oyster Sauce Is The Flavor Upgrade Your Stir Fries Deserve
Whether you're looking to spruce up a bag of frozen stir-fry or make it from scratch, keep oyster sauce handy for the ultimate flavor upgrade. -
Kale Vs. Kalettes: What's The Difference?
You may not have heard of kalettes yet, but they're kale's younger (and oh-so delicious) sibling. Here are all the differences between the two veg. -
Never Break One Cookware Rule When Cooking With Greek Yogurt
If you're using an aluminum pan and cooking with Greek yogurt, you're making a big mistake and here's why: Greek yogurt is much more acidic than you think. -
Add One Smoky Seasoning And Your Steak Will Taste Restaurant-Worthy
If you want to take your steak to the next level, this smoky seasoning may be just what you need to amp up the flavor and texture. -
What Really Sets White And Milk Chocolate Apart
From a sensory POV, it's easy to tell the difference between white and milk chocolate, but there's actually a whole lot of science that sets the two apart. -
The Horseshoe Sandwich Is A Midwest Feast That Piles On The Flavor (And Fries)
The iconic horseshoe sandwich is a Midwestern, well-known dish from Springfield, Illinois, that has become a fan favorite throughout the region. -
Is Olive Garden's Zuppa Toscana Traditional Italian Fare?
For many people, Olive Garden is the restaurant of choice when they want to get their Italian food fix. But can you consider their Zuppa Toscana "authentic"? -
Experts Reveal Why Restaurant Mashed Potatoes Always Taste Better Than Homemade
If you've ever wondered why your homemade mashed potatoes somehow never measure up to restaurant ones, here's why, according to some experts. -
The FDA Rules For Using A 'Healthy' Label On Foods
To be designated a healthy food under the FDA's guidelines, a product must adhere to strict limits on added sugars, saturated fats, and sodium content. -
You Can Substitute Harissa With A Popular Thai Condiment
If you're fresh out of harissa, a popular Thai condiment delivers a similar level of heat and a flavor profile that can be used in many recipes. -
Red Dye No. 3 Vs Red Dye No. 40: What's The Actual Difference?
Red dye No. 3 is officially banned in the United States. The announcement has raised concerns about the safety of other food dyes, like red dye No. 40.
