The White Wine Substitute For Cooking That's Already In Your Pantry
Don't keep wine at home? Vinegar is a secret ingredient that can replace wine in your cooking, but there are a few other options available to you too.
Read More-
-
The Fatty Addition Your Store-Bought Ramen Needs
Instant ramen is an endlessly customizable meal that tastes great with many different add-ins. One you might not have thought of before: bacon grease.
Read More -
These Are The Best Pickles To Serve With Barbecue
Pickles have been served with BBQ for over a century, but which pickles make the best pairing? We dish on the favored variety and, specifically, the top brand.
Read More -
The Mayo Swap You Need For Creamy Deviled Eggs
There's reallly nothing about the classic deviled egg that needs fixing. However, this creamy mayo swap can add an extra kick of tangy flavor.
Read More -
The Tangy Sauce That Makes A Perfect Coleslaw DressingÂ
Coleslaw gets a bad rap, but if you use this tangy sauce for the dressing, this fresh, crunchy cabbage salad will be so much more than a sad veggie side dish.
Read More -
Does Red Wine Vinegar Contain Alcohol?
Due to its name, is it fair to assume red wine vinegar contains alcohol? We set the record straight once and for all, and reveal more about the ancient vinegar.
Read More -
The Right Way To Freeze Chicken To Avoid Freezer Burn
If you want to prevent your chicken from developing freezer burn, you first have to freeze it properly. Here's how to preserve your poultry the right way.
Read More -
Is Mustard Oil Actually Illegal In The US?
Mustard oil, though popular across Asia, is illegal for internal use in the U.S. Why though? It has to do with a certain type of acid the oil contains.
Read More -
Tinned Fish Is The Key To Deliciously Affordable Charcuterie Boards
Charcuterie boards can require a lot of time and money, but with a few tins of preserved fish in the mix, they can be both affordable and delicious.
Read More -
The Reason Your Pickled Garlic Turned Out Blue
Your pickled garlic turns blue due to a fascinating chemical reaction. Don't worry -- it's not harmful. Still, you can avoid the color change with a few tricks.
Read More -
What Happens If You Eat Eggshells?
We've all bitten into a plate of eggs and crunched on a piece of eggshell that we somehow missed. But is eating eggshells actually a big deal?
Read More -
Why You Should Stop Using Unstrained Ricotta Cheese For Baking
Ricotta cheese has a pretty high water content, so if you're using it for baking, you'll want to strain it first. Here's how to wring out your ricotta.
Read More -
14 Ingredients That Will Give Your Tuna Salad A Little Crunch
We've got all the crunch you'd want in your next bowl of tuna salad. From radishes to kimchi, all it takes is a little boost to up your tuna salad game!
Read More -
The Unexpected Ingredient That Makes TikTok's Viral Gluten-Free Croissants
There's an unexpected ingredient making the rounds in TikTok's viral gluten-free croissants. Here's what it is - and what people are saying about it.
Read More -
This Unexpected Berry Is The Key Ingredient In Chipotle Carnitas
If you've ever wondered why Chipotle's carnitas taste different than more traditional versions, it's because of one particularly pungent ingredient.
Read More -
Why Are Banana Stems Wrapped In Plastic At The Grocery Store?
Bananas are a staple in many people's diets, as they're perfect for snacking, baking, and making smoothies. But what's with the plastic wrap on the stems?
Read More -
Should We Really Be Eating Raw Oysters?
Oysters, mussels, clams, scallops - they're all No. 1 in our book. But why are oysters eaten raw, while other shellfish are usually cooked first?
Read More -
What's The Difference Between Refrigerated And Shelf-Stable Pickles?
You might be missing out on the pickle selection at your supermarket because they're in two spots in the store: on the shelf and in the refrigerated section.
Read More -
What's Baby Corn And How Is It Different From Regular Corn?
You've seen them, those little yellow spears studding your takeout stir-fry. They look exactly like diminutive cobs of corn, but what are they exactly?
Read More -
The Water Swap That Makes Mashed Potatoes So Much Better
Mashed potatoes are a classic side dish, and they can be made 10 times better if you use chicken stock instead of water when boiling the spuds.
Read More -
Is There A Difference Between Green Onions And Chives?
Green onions and chives may seem interchangeable, but are they the same plant? Here's what you need to know about these bright, flavorful ingredients.
Read More -
A Squeeze Of Lemon Juice Is All You Need For Tastier Watermelon
It's hard to believe that watermelon, already bursting with naturally juicy, sweet flavor, could taste even better. The secret? A squeeze of lemon juice.
Read More -
What Are The Origins Of Alabama White Barbecue Sauce?
Hailing from Alabama is the unique white barbecue sauce. This style of BBQ sauce was born out of one pitmaster's desire to serve consistently moist chicken.
Read More -
Canned Tuna Is The Key To Simple Lunchtime Quesadillas
It can be easy to get stuck in that old tuna-sandwich rut. But if you're looking to shake things up a bit, consider the lunchtime canned tuna melt quesadilla.
Read More -
If You Want To Remove Tomato Skins The Right Way, Put Down The Peeler
If you really want to peel tomatoes properly, the first thing you should do is put down the peeler. There's another, and better, way to prep your tomatoes.
Read More -
Mustard On Watermelon Is The Odd Summer Combo We're Not So Sure About
With thousands talking about this mustard on watermelon trend, there has to be something to it. We tested different mustards to see if there is a winning combo.
Read More -
The Difference Between Red Hots And White Hots (Other Than Color)
Red and white hots aren't candy. We're talking about hot dogs and their regional variations. A white hot is a frank from New York - here's how they're unique.
Read More
