Common baking ingredients in America can look a little different in Britain -- here's what you need to know about the differences in flour, eggs, and more.
Baking from scratch is delicious, but boy, it can take time. Store-bought frosting makes life simpler, and you can improve its taste so easily with one thing.
Eating chocolate? That's easy. Chopping chocolate? Less so. That is, it's a pain unless you're using Giada De Laurentiis' trick. It just takes a knife swap.
Puff pastry, whether homemade or store bought, is incredibly finicky to work with. For the best results, never ever roll out your puff pastry along the edges.
Rye bread is rich and flavorful, but it's also dense and often doesn't rise as much as other breads. Fortunately, you can fix that with this one trick.
You might think it's easy to identify sourdough bread by its taste, texture, or label, but one UK operation warns that shoppers might be buying clever fakes.
If you need the quickest cheesecake recipe, a mini version is the way to go, and using vanilla wafers as the crust cuts down on a somewhat time-consuming step.
While canned frosting can taste great on its own, there are plenty of ingredients you can add to it if you want to create a more unique homemade dessert.
Basque cheesecake is nothing like traditional New York cheesecake, including how it's made or its ingredients. One way to differentiate it more is using honey.
Do you like crispy cookies, but you also want a nice, ooey gooey center? It's time for you to wrap your cookie dough in phyllo pastry for an extra crispy bite.
Coating fresh strawberries in chocolate seems straightforward enough, but the nuances come down to the best type of chocolate to use and the way it's tempered.
When the weather is hot, it's so easy for fresh ingredients to spoil quickly under the heat of the sun. To keep pizza toppings fresh, grab a hotel pan and ice.
Running out of peanut butter right in the middle of cooking something is the worst. When that happens, just use one of these peanut butter substitutions.
Just when you think you've perfected your scalloped potatoes, your sauce breaks and the milk curdles. Why does this happen? Well, it comes down to fat and heat.
Brownie edge fanatics, your attention please! There's a new hack from Martha Stewart that can help you get the most flavorful, texture-filled pieces ever.