Why Bread Flour Isn't Ideal For Cakes
There are specific types of flour that one should use when baking a cake, and bread flour is definitely not one of them. Here's what you need to know.
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Is There Really That Much Of A Taste Difference Between Turkey Vs Pork Sausage?
To find out the exact difference in taste between pork and turkey sausages, we spoke exclusively to bestselling recipe author Scott Baptie. -
How Japanese Convenience Store Foods Differ From American Ones
So, what exactly sets a Japanese convenience store - also called a konbini - apart from the American version of 7-Eleven or staples like Circle K? -
Why Are Steaks Normally Paired With Heavier Wines?
Food Republic spoke with certified sommelier Ang Cosenza to help break down exactly what makes steak such a perfect pairing for heavier wines. -
The Japanese Ingredient That'll Take Your Roast Chicken To The Next Level
Food Republic spoke with chef Richard Sandoval, who shared one delicious Japanese ingredient that can instantly elevate an oven-roasted chicken dish. -
How To Use A Loaf Of Bread For Hassle-Free Dumplings
While Czech cuisine features a wide variety of dumplings, the simplest and most fundamental side dish is houskové knedlíky, or bread dumplings. -
The Ultra-Sweet Fruit You'll Always Find During Ramadan (And Why It's Symbolic)
There is plenty of ritual surrounding the foods eaten before and after the fasts of Ramadan, but one fruit in particular stands out in importance. -
Is It Really A Good Idea To Drink Olive Oil?
There are plenty of people out there making some wild claims about drinking olive oil on an empty stomach, but do those claims hold their weight? -
The One Breakfast Rule To Remember If You're Visiting Italy
The most important meal of the day looks quite a bit different in Italy. To avoid looking like a total tourist while abroad, keep this breakfast rule in mind. -
The Bizarre 2-Ingredient Combo Richard Nixon Ate For Breakfast
Food trends have changed drastically over time, but Richard Nixon's strange but simple breakfast was seen as odd even to his contemporaries. -
How Did Dairy Queen's Famous Dilly Bar Get Its Name?
Dairy Queen has been known for its iconic frozen treats for nearly a century, including the famous Dilly Bar. Here's the story of how it came by its name. -
For The Best Irish Coffee Drinking Experience, Don't Forget One Prep Step
A definitive Irish coffee comes in a small but elegant glass, showing off layers of rich coffee and lightly whipped cream, but prepping the mug is vital. -
Basmati Vs Jasmine Rice: What's The Difference?
Basmati and jasmine rice may share a similar look, but the two have different qualities and applications. Here's everything to know about both. -
Is Sushi Supposed To Be Warmed Up?
For an authoritative answer on whether sushi should ever be warmed up, Food Republic reached out to Dr. Jae Choi, executive chef and owner of Yakitori Jinbei. -
Can You Reheat A McDonald's Burger In The Wrapper?
If you don't eat your McDonald's cheeseburger right away, is it wise to microwave it inside the wrapper later on? The answer is surprisingly complex. -
Forget Bagels And Try A Sweeter Swap For Breakfast Sandwiches
While bagels are great, there's another bread out there that will add an unforgettable touch of sweetness to your breakfast sandwich, making it truly special. -
Medieval Lasagna Looked Nothing Like The Comfort Dish We Know Today
Everyone's favorite layered pasta dish, lasagna, has a longer history than you might expect, though it looked very different than the dish we know today. -
Here's The Best Types Of Fish You Can Eat Raw
For advice on which fish are safe (and even encouraged) to eat raw, Food Republic spoke to Dr. Jae Choi, the executive chef and owner of Yakitori Jinbei. -
How Japan Normalized Drinking Mayonnaise From A Straw
Most in the know understand that Japanese mayo is different from its Western counterpart, and the country's love of the condiment has led to a new drink. -
The Garlicky Mayo Alternative That Can Upgrade Your Sandwiches
Sick of mayo on your sandwich? Want something to literally spice things up with a touch of garlic? Add this one creamy, garlicky sauce instead. -
Temaki Vs Maki: What Makes These Sushi Rolls Different?
There are many different types of sushi, and temaki and maki are easy to confuse given how similar their names are. Here's what sets them apart. -
Are You An Irish Beer Expert? What It Means To 'Split The G'
If you love the Irish classic Guinness beer, you might have heard the expression "splitting the G." Here's what that bit of drinking slang means. -
What Does Gray Hamburger Meat Mean?
Chef Thomas Odermatt told Food Republic what it actually means when hamburger meat turns from red to gray, and whether it is still safe to eat. -
Bologna Cake Is A Southern Staple With Few Ingredients, But How Did It Get So Popular?
Some dishes remain perennially popular, but one mid-century recipe has people divided on its appeal: bologna cake, which is made with two ingredients. -
Contrary To Popular Belief, It's Safe To Eat Steak When It Turns This Color
While beef changing color can indicate that it's beginning to go bad, that's not always the case. When it turns this color, it might still be safe to eat. -
What Kind Of Desserts Pair Best With Bourbon?
Bourbon has a distinct taste that ranges from fruity and citrusy to caramelly with hints of vanilla -- in other words, it's the perfect spirit for dessert. -
How Long Do Canned Beans Last?
Canned beans are a versatile staple with a long shelf life because of how they are treated during the canning process - but how long do they last, really?
