What is it that makes culatello - a delicious Italian cured ham known for its uniquely rich, melt-in-your-mouth texture and distinctive flavor - so rare?
With so many ways to serve potatoes, eating them raw doesn't have to be part of your diet. But is is safe to eat them? You can, but prepare for unpleasantness.
Throwing your garlic bread on the grill can add a smoky char and a complex depth to the simple side dish beyond belief, resulting in a dynamic flavor combo.
When you're in the mood to try out a new pizza joint, there are some red flags you should avoid. Luckily, one expert is happy to share those warning signs.
Canned fruit can be a fantastic alternative during those winter months when fresh fruit is more difficult to come by - but can it be used as a pie filling?
You've probably seen or enjoyed blue cheese-stuffed olives in a charcuterie board or martini. But did you know they originated in the Midwest? Here's the story.
This sweet and savory Monte Cristo sandwich is stuffed with ham, turkey, Gruyère, mayo, and raspberry jam on brioche bread and fried like French toast.
If you want to make the perfect Philly cheesesteak sandwich, it'll take the right cut of meat. Here's what to grab from the store and how to slice it at home.
Purple-colored tomatoes certainly look distinct and even have different health benefits than red tomatoes, so you might wonder how their flavor holds up.
Our recommended ingredient zesty, slightly spicy tuna salad isn't hot sauce nor horseradish, but a handy aromatic you might already have in the fridge.
One is the loneliest number - for green bell peppers, this is often the case as they are left alone while red, yellow, and red are packed together. Here's why.
Still brining your fried chicken in plain salt water? It's time to swap in sweet tea for a super-Southern, crispy chicken with a subtly complex flavor.
Alton Brown approaches cooking through a scientific lens for optimal tastes and textures, and he only uses this cut of bacon to make the best candied bacon.
Cooking pork chops that aren't dry and tough can seem like a challenge, but with this method approved by a pro chef, you'll get much closer to success.