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.
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Stories By Adam Raphael
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The Unexpected Ingredient That Prevents Your Salad Dressing From Separating
Chef David Kirschner, CEO and founder of dineDK Private Dining, shared his tips for making restaurant-quality, silky-smooth dressings that won't split. -
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. -
How To Make Collins Spears At Home For Your Next Cocktail Party
If you want to make ice that perfectly fits into a Collins glass, you're going to need Collins spears -- but making them can be tricky. Here's how. -
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. -
How Do You Prepare For A Wine Tasting?
If you've never been to a wine tasting before, or are going to a new type, you might not know how to prepare -- but don't worry: Here's what to expect. -
Beef Tallow Vs Lard: What's The Difference?
When you're at the store, you may see both lard and tallow and wonder just what the differences between the two are -- and yes, they are different. -
How Does Yorkshire Pudding Differ From Popovers?
On the surface, Yorkshire pudding and popovers may seem very similar, but for those with a keen eye, these two doughy dishes are actually quite distinct. -
The Yeast To Flour Ratio You Should Know For The Best Bread
When it comes to bread making, the best way to measure out the amount of yeast you need is actually by percentage of weight compared to your flour. -
How To Replicate The Crust And Crumb Of Artisan Bread At Home
Artisan bread is rustic, crusty, and delicious partly thanks to its particular crumb, but can you make it at home? We talked to an expert to find out how. -
Don't Limit Your Bread Machine To Loaves: It's A Dough-Making Powerhouse
There are so many types of bread out there, and your bread machine can master most -- but it's also great for so much more, including other doughs. -
How To Properly Use A Meat Thermometer
For many cooks, the only truly foolproof way of telling the doneness of your meat is by using a thermometer. With one, the guesswork goes away entirely. -
Why You Should Never Prick Sausages Before Cooking Them
Somewhere along the way, someone decided it would be a good idea to poke holes in sausages before cooking - but you should ignore that advice. -
The Best Type Of Flour To Use When Making Sourdough
With a variety of flour types available, experimenting with different bakes can be fun, but if you're making sourdough, there is a hierarchy you should follow. -
Wet Vs Dry Aging Steaks: What's The Difference?
Aging is a wonderful way to enhance your steak before it goes anywhere near your kitchen, and there are two main aging methods - dry and wet. -
Elevate Your Roast Chicken With A Sweet And Spicy Flair
It doesn't get better than a roast chicken. The classic lemon, rosemary, and thyme seasonings are good, but bringing a sweet, spicy flair can really elevate it. -
Why It Pays To Dry-Brine Shrimp
Shrimp are a delicate protein, prone to drying out and becoming rubbery. To prevent this from happening, use this one expert-suggested cooking tip. -
Sushi Grade Vs Sashimi Grade Fish: What's The Difference?
Two of the most commonly used terms when referring to raw fish are sushi grade and sashimi grade - but is there really a difference between the two? -
5 Delicious Swaps For Raisins In Baked Goods
Whether your pantry is bare or you simply don't like raisins, there are options for easy swaps when you're baking. To find the best, we spoke to an expert. -
Yes, There Is A Correct Way To Cut Skirt Steak
We asked Jorge Guzmán, a James Beard Award finalist and chef, about the best way to cut skirt steak to ensure it stays tender and flavorful. -
You're Probably Marinating Shrimp For Too Long
Seafood, and shrimp in particular, can be tricky. You want a marinade for flavor, but you don't want to totally denature your protein, so stick to this time. -
How To Achieve Perfectly Crispy Tofu Every Time
If you want to ensure that your tofu is crispy no matter what, you need to follow this expert's advice: Coat your tofu in this one ingredient. -
Gordon Ramsay's Powerful Secret For Flavorful Tomato Soup
Acclaimed chef Gordon Ramsay turns his talents to tomato soup and uses an obvious ingredient to add depth and delicious umami flavor to this simple meal. -
Should You Use A Blender To Aerate Wine?
If you want to aerate a bottle of wine as quickly as possible, you might be tempted to turn to your blender, but is this actually a good solution? -
How Long Does A Roast Actually Need To Be In The Crock Pot?
A slow cooker is a great way to prepare your next pot roast. We consulted with an expert on the cook time as well as factors that might affect that timing. -
Borrow A Seasoning From Chicago Hot Dogs For The Best Burgers
Chicago hot dogs are notorious for a specific combination of ingredients that can make the flavor pop, but one of them can be great on your burgers too. -
How A Milk Shortage Led To The Creation Of Vietnamese Egg Coffee
Vietnam is known for its café culture, but one of its most decadent coffees doesn't use milk. Find out how egg coffee was created and how to make it at home.
