Butter Vs Olive Oil: Which Is Better For Frying Eggs?
Two of the main fats for frying eggs are butter and olive oil, but which is better? It turns out, they each have different properties for very different eggs.
Read MoreTwo of the main fats for frying eggs are butter and olive oil, but which is better? It turns out, they each have different properties for very different eggs.
Read MoreCornstarch, potato starch, or a bit of sodium citrate helps to emulsify the cheese in your fondue, creating creamy dish that won't separate as it sits.
Read MoreDo you love scrambled eggs? Do you also love custard? Bring the two together with the ultimate comfort food: French scrambled eggs, aka œufs brouillés.
Read MoreIn an exclusive interview with Food Republic, Marcus Samuelsson shared his favorite Ethiopian ingredients to have on hand, such as honey and chickpea flour.
Read MoreLobster Thermidor is a decadent French dish but how did it get its start and does it really have everything to do with Napoleon Bonaparte? We look at its origin
Read MoreWhile 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.
Read MoreWhat's the difference between anchovies and sardines? More than you might think -- but yes, saltiness is definitely one of them.
Read MoreA donut is a donut is a donut, right? Well, not exactly. While zeppole and beignets have some similarities, these two fried pastries couldn't be more different.
Read MoreSometimes, for whatever reason, you want to skip the dairy in your food. You can ditch the cream and still thicken your pan sauce (or soup!) with just an egg.
Read MoreWilliam "Bill" Post died on February 10, 2024, at 96 years old. He revolutionized the snacking industry with Pop-Tarts, which became a pop-culture icon.
Read MoreHave you ever wondered what the differences are between onions and shallots? We've got the lowdown on their characteristics and what to use them for.
Read MorePoutine is a well-recognized dish in Canada but did you know there's an American counterpart? In New Jersey the combo of ingredients is known as disco fries.
Read MoreThink you know broccoli? Think again. There's broccoli, broccolini, broccoli rabe, and one you may not have heard of - broccoli spigarello.
Read MoreThere are plenty of ways to amp up the umami factor of savory cocktails, but if you haven't tried adding miso to the mix, you need to for a burst of flavor.
Read MoreIf you haven't heard of a beer spa, get ready for a magical ride -- available all over the world, you can soak in wood tubs full of beer for a unique adventure.
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 MoreIn the dairy aisle, you're bound to see many varieties of yogurt. There's regular yogurt, of course, and also Greek yogurt and skyr. But what's the difference?
Read MoreNow, we think of cans as a convenient pantry staple, but a few hundred years ago, the ribbed design and preservation were a major scientific innovation.
Read MoreYou've seen baby carrots at the grocery store, and you've probably used them in various ways at home. But how much do you really know about them?
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 MoreTexas trash pie is the slap-together, everything-but-the-kitchen-sink dessert that you may be missing in your life. Here's its origins and how to make it.
Read MoreThe beloved pretzel's story is as twisted as the shape of the snack itself. Here's its origins, from 610 A.D. all the way up to current day.
Read MoreIf you live in New York, you may have a few decent options for a bialy., but if you're outside the Big Apple, you may not know just what a bialy even is.
Read MoreBaking powder mostly consists of baking soda, so you can use it as a substitute. However, you must triple your amount of baking powder to replace baking soda.
Read MoreJerusalem bagels resemble sesame bagels that have been stretched into an oblong oval shape, and they are much less dense than their American counterparts.
Read MoreSometimes a quick meal means popping in a frozen dinner and voila! While you might have some favorites, here's a list of frozen dinners no longer available.
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.
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